Blog Archives

Apple Lossless - The State of Things

7/20/2021

I have mentioned this service in prior posts, but I thought it would be a good time to talk about my experience and how I am using the service.

AppleTV

We have one of the supported 4K versions of the AppleTV. It was updated, but my 3rd Gen version wasn’t, so not all AppleTVs are created equal. Just out of the gate, I have no idea why the prior AppleTV did not get the update. It should easily be capable.

The AppleTV sends everything out 48 kHz, so I am not getting bit perfect audio with the hi res files, but it still sounds very good. I would say it sounds at least as good as Qobuz via Audirvana in my system playing 24/192. In fact, my girlfriend mentioned that my audio system sounded better without even knowing I was using a different service, so there is some noticeable differences.

My Denon x3700h has a virtual Dolby Atmos sound feature and the Dolby Atmos tracks on my 5.1 setup have been intriguing to say the least. The sound quality has been everything from amazing to slightly disappointing, but that has been the case with stereo mixes for years (loudness wars), so consistency and audio mixing aren’t typically synonymous. That being said, I really enjoy hearing these mixes.

Lightning Connectors

The iPhone and prior Generation iPads can play pretty much all the files in their native format with many DACs if you use their adapter. I have a HiDizs S8 that is small and portable and can handle the high resolutions. My Dragonfly DAC also works with 24/96 files and under. Personally, I recommend the HiDizs if you want a great measuring DAC at a decent price that can play all hi res formats of Apple Music.

USB-C

The new iPad M1 has a USB-C Thunderbolt 4 port. It doesn’t need an Apple adapter and it works with more DACs than the lightning port . It seems to provide more power to external DACs that run off of USB power, so it can work with my Topping D10 DAC, while the iPhone doesn’t. I find it to be the most versatile of all the devices at this point.

Macs

Assuming you have a compatible Mac running the lastest OS, you can run Apple Music lossless. Unlike the iOS and iPad OS devices, you will not get bit rate switching on the fly at this point. This means you would need to go into Audio Midi and manually change the bit rate for each song independently when the resolution changes. Not ideal. You may want to test different resolutions to see if it makes any difference to your ears. I would probably just default to 24/192 and let the Mac just upconvert everything with a lower bitrate. You could also just set it to 16/44.1 since that is far and away the most popular bitrate.

Airplay 2

In theory, Apple Music should be able to send a lossless signal over Airplay via Apple Music. Airplay cannot currently handle Hi Res files, so hopefully that gets updated, but they would also need to update associated equipment to handle this resolution and that may not be possible in some cases. Naim, a respected audio company, has said that Airplay 2 does not currently send out a lossless signal for Apple Music. I have no way to verify this, but thought it was worth mentioning given the source of the information.

I do use Airplay in a couple setups... HomePods, Denon X3700H, Belkin, and Airport Express, so I am hoping they at least fix the issue... assuming Naim is correct.

Windows

Not currently available. I really don't understand why Apple would ignore such a huge part of the market. Hopefully, this will be resolved by year end.

Android

In Beta, but if it gets a full update, you should be able to send audio to a Chromecast Audio device at 24/96. Hard to believe that the best streaming device for Apple Music could be a Google product using an Android phone, but it does look like we are heading that direction.

Web

Nope, not available on their web app, either. This would fill in a lot of issues if they can add it. There are a ton of unsupported Mac and Windows products out there that could use the Web player as a backdoor to getting the better audio.

How am I using the service?

As I mentioned, in my main system, I main use AppleTV 4k. During the day, in my office, I use the iPad connected to a Topping DAC since this is the easiest way to get hassle free bit perfect audio. Luckily, I am close enough to it to make manual adjustments. I have a BYEasy stand that allows it to charge while using it.

I also have a setup with a Satechi stand in the living room that has HDMI running video to my display. I can control it from the iPad or using a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse (I have a keyboard with a trackpad built in next to the couch..it is a cheap iPad case that I detached the iPad cover). On the go, I either use Bluetooth headphones (I'm currently testing the Belkin Wireless Earbuds) or if I am going to plant myself in a spot for a while, I use the HiDisz DAC with either the iPad or iPhone.

All in all, it is less flexible than Qobuz running out of Logitech Media Server software. That setup gave me Airplay, Casting and DLNA with the service. However, for me, I can live with the differences and some of the headaches. I have a feeling Apple will eventually fix some of the gaps.

As a side note, I was watching one of YouTube's Audiophiles.. or recovering audiophile.. videos and he went on and on about Apple Music's CarPlay setup. Apparently, he doesn't understand how to use Siri. If I want to hear an album or Artist, I just tell it to play it and I never interact with the CarPlay on-screen display. It is one of the main upsides to using Apple Music over some of the other streaming options.

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Alienware m15 R4 RTX 3070 Impressions

7/16/2021

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I was so excited to get the Alienware m15 R4. It really is one of those ground breaking devices that could get me to ditch the Desktop PC I have in my office. I should mention that I like gaming, but I am not hardcore enough to build my own PC. Also, I use my laptop for editing photos, surfing the web, watching video, etc. What I have wanted for years is a great "all-arounder" and this is the first laptop I have had that fits the bill.

The specifics of my build:
With 10th Gen Intel Core processors enabling 8-cores and 16-threads of multi-threaded performance, the latest generation of Alienware m15 goes beyond its predecessor.

15.6-inch FHD (1920 x 1080) 300Hz 3ms 300-nits 100% color gamut
10th Generation Intel Core i7-10870H Processor
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 8GB GDDR6 Graphics
1TB PCIe M.2 SSD
16GB DDR4 2933MHz Memory
4.65 pounds
20.5mm thin
made with premium magnesium alloy

Initial Impressions

Right out of the gate, I messed around with the Alienware app that allows you to change the LEDs on the keyboard and on the back, so you can have your own individual style. There are also settings for individual games as well as some thermal, audio and battery settings.

Note: I may get paid commissions for purchases made through any links to Amazon products on this page. Also, I get some products for free to review from Amazon (though, I do have to pay taxes on them).

The port situation is pretty good. However, I wish it had an SD input rather than a microSD slot. This means that if I want to move files from my camera's SD card, I am back in dongle-town. That being said, they have ports you don't see on many modern laptops including USB 3.2s, Security cable, network port, USB 3 PowerShare port, headset port, HDMI, mini Display port, External Graphic port, power port, and a Thunderbolt 3 port. The power cable itself has a huge power brick hanging between the two ends, but it is fairly flat, so it would be easier to fit in a bag than if the brick was built into the plug.

The 300Hz display looks great and creates a silky smooth gaming experience. It is a mat finish which is nice to keep reflections at bay! Of course, if you are going to be away from power for a while, it makes sense to move it down the 60Hz setting to help save battery life. The battery life out of the box is pretty bad... maybe 2 hours. So you have to be careful with settings if you are going to be out and about with it. It has USB-C charging, but your typical power bank isn't going keep it fully charged. I have a large imuto power bank (we take on Jeep trips) that can put out 60 watt of power over USB-C PD2.0, so it can put up a fight in a pinch. It can charge it completely if you aren't using the laptop to play games or using it for other challenging tasks.

I really like the keyboard. It has a lot of travel compared to my 2016 MBP. I also have a couple PC laptops and this is my favorite out of all of them. The trackpad is a little stiff in comparison to my MBP, so I am still getting used to it.

I really enjoy the USB-C Thunderbolt port. I mentioned above that the laptop will charge off of this port, which I find very useful when I want to use it in my office with my Samsung Thunderbolt Ultra-wide display. For office work, I can use one cable to run the display while it also charges the laptop. That being said, the laptop takes a lot more power in with its power cable, so keep that in mind if you want to use it for gaming.

Performance

As for performance, I ran it on a few games and it looked and performed great. I ran some benchmarks right out of the box without any changes and they came back in the PassMark 89th percentile which is pretty awesome for a laptop. Keep in mind, my version has 16GB of RAM, so you may get even better performance if you go with 32Gb. I provided a couple screenshots, but you can probably change some settings to get even better gaming performance. Be aware that the fans did some some spinning during my tests. However, the speakers are great and do a good job of drowning out the noise.

Wrap Up

All in all, this is the first laptop that I have used that has this type of performance. For me, it can replace my desktop PC and my old Windows laptop. I don't want to go into the organization benefits to having one computer for everything, but this makes it easier to transition from one space to the other. My only complaint is the battery life, but I am usually near an outlet, so it isn't enough to kill my enthusiasm since this is a true desktop replacement for my needs. All in all, I would recommend this for all but the hardcore gamer. For most others, this will be the perfect laptop that they can take from room to room or on vacations...assuming they have a power outlet nearby.

Upsides
Fairly Lightweight
Powerful
300Hz 15.6 inch Screen
Cool gamers style design with many personal options
Very versatile thunderbolt port
Several other useful ports
Gaming
decent speakers

Downsides
Battery life
Can get loud with fans spinning
Can get warm, though thermals are good for such a small case
No dedicated SD card slot
Soldered RAM

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HomePod Discontinued

7/16/2021

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If you haven’t heard by now, Apple has discontinued their original HomePod in favor of the HomePod mini. I guess their typical statement that this is our greatest “ name Apple product here” to date won’t be said in this product line anytime soon.

Homepod disaster

I should mention that I bought the original HomePod when it first came out. It was ideal for the space between my kitchen and living room. When I first got it, I was completely blown away by just how perfect it was for the space. The bass is incredible for a device with such a small footprint. I think you would be hard pressed to find any speaker this size that sounds as good.

So what disaster? Well the middle of last year my HomePod developed a ticking noise. I guess something broke inside. I called Apple twice and the last supervisor I talked to told me they were moving my issue up to Engineering and I never heard back. I was planning to call them again, but I felt like it was a dead end.

Enter the Homepod Mini

Well, I figured I would save some money and get a HomePod mini to fill that space. After all, it was supposed to sound decent, was a lot cheaper, and did some of the same AirPlay2 magic as the original ( mainly controlling AirPlay 2 on my main system).

First impressions

I have to say, my first impression of the mini wasn’t good. The sound felt like the bass had been sucked out. It wasn’t close to the original. You heard of diminishing returns? It is no where in sight. The original is at least three times better sounding. It isn’t close.

I hear people saying there is no market for a speaker at this price even if it sounds better. Well, that is true only because Apple crippled it. It requires an iPhone to set it up. It needs Apple Music if you want to control music by voice. That means millions of Android users and millions of Spotify users needed to look elsewhere. Not to mention the audience that actually care about sound quality using Tidal, Qobuz, and Deezer.

Where was lossless Apple Music? Yeah, it is here now, after their great sounding speaker has been discontinued and for some unknown reason it doesn’t support Apple Music lossless out of the box …though, you can AirPlay lossless to it from a different app, like Qobuz. Apple is supposed to fix the lossless issue at some point.

Bluetooth where are you?

Oh, and let’s not forget that it needs Bluetooth to set it up, but for some reason it can’t accept Bluetooth audio. It also doesn’t have any inputs or outputs. By comparison, a cheap Echo Dot takes Bluetooth, will send out a Bluetooth signal, supports more services (now including Apple Music) and has Aux out!!!

The fact is that the Homepod is a niche device by design. I am surprised they ever thought it would sell all that well given the above limitations alongside what may be the worst performing assistant on the market.

Homepod makes a return

Personally, I never got used to the anemic sound of the HomePod mini in the space. The joy I felt listening to music in the area went away and I would just carry my phone into the space and use its speaker for podcasts. We no longer sat around the kitchen table after dinner talking and being surrounded by beautiful sounding music even at lower volumes. It was a change I didn’t like.

As a result, I bought one of the white Homepods before they went away. I got the Apple warranty just in case, so I hope they keep a few around for backup. I moved the mini to the bedroom and it actually sounds a lot better when it doesn’t have to fill a huge space. Next to the bed it gets a lot more use than it ever did in my kitchen area.

Below is a pic that shows the two rooms. As you can see, the HomePod is now mounted high next to the door. It feeds three rooms this way. Even with my main system in the living room, the convenience of the HomePod is unmatched.

What’s next

I really hope this Homepod lasts at least a couple years. I have seen some new speakers from Sony that are at least on the right track. Maybe when my Homepod is on its last leg, someone will have something even better. I guess we will see, but I expect it will be hard to match the sound quality with a speaker this size that also has 360 degree sound which so perfectly fits my space, but I can still hope. Maybe with lossless audio also coming to Spotify, we will see more decent sounding speakers in this space.

But it’s a niche

I did a video (see below) when the original HomePod came out and pretty much acknowledged it was a niche product, but one that was so singular and perfect for the right person that it was still a great Apple product. I think if Apple could have opened it up more or improved Siri, it may have been more competitive. Heck, if it just activated the Bluetooth already built into it, my girlfriend could have used it with her Samsung phone. As it was, when we wanted to stream something off her phone, she was forced to use my inferior sounding Echo Dots. No way she would ever do that if the HomePod wasn’t so limited.

Sometimes products come along that perfectly serve a specific part of the market, but don’t have mass sales because of price or features. When I was in college I had an engineering calculator from HP. It perfectly served my purposes, but anyone that didn’t have a background in mathematics or engineering wouldn’t even begin to know how to use it. It was still a great device, even with its limited appeal. This is how I feel about the outstanding sounding Homepod with its meager footprint. It is a technological wonder to the right person and a source of complete confusion to others. I guess a company the size of Apple can’t justify making an engineering calculator or a Homepod. However, it is still sad to see a company that was once based on being the rebel and being so devoted to quality that they would “paint the back side of a fence” as well as the front, suddenly digress to a cheaper inferior product for the masses… just shows how far they have gone from their initial culture. They will never be able to call the HomePod Mini “our best HomePod” ever… kind of sad.

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The MacBook is not an iPad

7/11/2021

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I have seen numerous articles and videos over the years discussing the fact that the iPad is not a a laptop replacement. Every year, it seems we seem the same articles again when Apple doesn’t add “pro” apps to their updated iPadOS. In the case of the upcoming iOS15, YouTube videos titled like “Why I am selling my iPad” have been everywhere.

The discussion of the iPad not being a laptop replacement is obviously a story, but why don’t we talk about why the MacBook isn’t an iPad replacement?

There are numerous things that make the MacBook deficient in comparison to the iPad Pro M1. Below I will discuss several of them. Keep in mind that this list are the things that mainly affect my personal usage of the iPad, but I am sure there are other issues with the MacBook when comparing them at this moment in time (7/10/21).

The Screen - The iPad simply has a much better screen than any MacBook on the market. HDR, 264 pixels per inch, 1000 nits max brightness, 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio, and ProMotion technology. These are features you don’t have on the MacBook. You want the best portable screen, you aren’t going to find it on the current MacBooks.
Touch Screen - MacBooks don’t have Touch Screens. The argument is that they aren’t optimized for it. Hmm… it is a major disadvantage.
Pencil Support - You want to draw on your MacBook? Tough luck. You will need a Wacom tablet or something, which makes everything more cumbersome on the go. This is a HUGE shortfall to the MacBook.
A choice of keyboard - First off, you get a selection of different keyboards. If you hate the MacBook keyboard, like so many people, too bad, you are stuck with it on the MacBook. With the iPad you can pair it with Apple’s keyboard or a whole bunch of third party options. You can essentially, get something you are happy with. Of course, you can pair a MacBook with an external mouse and keyboard, but because its keyboard is always attached, it is in the way unless you are docking it. In this case, I am talking about portability. With the iPad and maybe a cheap cover and/or stand, I can add a small mechanical keyboard and a Logitech mouse and it works anywhere with roughly the same footprint as a MacBook. Below is a pic with an older iPad, but you simply can’t do this as effectively with the MacBook.
Tablet mode - There is no tablet mode with the MacBook. I mentioned one bonus to that above, but getting the keyboard out of the way goes far beyond that. As Steve Jobs once said, it puts the internet in your hands. I operate my iPad in this mode at least 60 percent of the time. It is fantastic for lounging on the couch and surfing through photos, reading email, etc. The Logitech Keyboard that I have makes it easy to just prop it up at any angle. When I want to lay down or go into the kitchen, I just take it with me, carrying it with one hand. An open MacBook is much more cumbersome.
Apps - Oh yeah, this is where the main criticism of the iPad lies. I actually agree that I also want to see full versions of Photoshop and Final Cut on the iPad. However, lets not forget that even with Apple adding some support for iPadOS apps to the M1 Macs, you still lose the experience when those apps are designed around multi-touch, gyroscopes, and accelerometers. Yes, there are a ton of apps that simply work better on the iPad.
FaceTime Camera - The front facing camera is miles better on the iPad. With the the MacBook, you get one front facing 720p FaceTime camera. The front facing camera on the iPad is 1080p, but it is also stacked with features including a 122 degree field of view. The “Center Stage” feature is incredible, as well.
Back Cameras - The iPad has cameras that record 4K video, slow motion, extended dynamic range, etc. The MacBook has the one potato camera in comparison.
Gaming - The gaming adds the accelerometers and gyroscopes that give you more flexibility in the type of games you play on the iPad.
Cellular option - Much more flexibility on the go.
Apple Music - Bit Rate switching on the fly that you don’t currently get from the MacBook.

So, as you can see, the MacBook leaves a lot to be desired when being compared to the iPad. Quite often these features are completely overlooked when comparing the iPad to a MacBook. In fact, most reviews simply come to the conclusion that the iPad isn’t useful because it doesn’t run Final Cut.

Sorry to say this, but there are a lot of iPad users that don’t give a crap about Final Cut. Not everyone is making professional YouTube videos that require Final Cut. However, there are plenty of people editing video with apps like LumaFusion and editing photos with the numerous other photo apps on the iPad (including Lightroom CC and amn iPad version of Photoshop). Essentially, what I am saying, is that the iPad is a better substitute for a MacBook than the MacBook is for the iPad…outside of very specific use cases like coding or some professional editing work.

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iPad M1 Review

7/6/2021

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So, I finally decided update my original iPad Pro (9.7) to a larger 12.9 version. Yes, I read the many reviews complaining about it not being a laptop. Duh! I have one of those along with many other computers and still use the iPad on a daily basis. Not saying that I don't want pro apps, but I still find the iPad quite useful. Anyway, after having it for a few weeks, I thought I would give some of my initial impressions.

Note: I may get paid commissions for purchases made through any links to Amazon products on this page. Also, I get some products for free to review from Amazon (though, I do have to pay taxes on them).

Size Matters

Whether we are talking about every app looking better or just how freaking heavy it is, there really is no comparison to my old 9.7 iPad. This guy looks a lot better, but it comes with the trade of having to deal with an uncommonly heavy tablet. As a result, I would say that if you didn’t have a reason to go big, you may want to really consider getting the smaller version.

My Particular Needs

So why go big? For me, this is mainly related to photography. I take a lot of photos with both the iPhone and my regular Sony A7RIII camera. I wanted something that could eventually do all my editing so that I could leave my laptop home on trips or pull up a photo I shot with the iPhone and have that available for editing without doing a lot of extra work.

I also have Lightroom CC, so I can have access to photos I shot with the Sony and dumped into Lightroom CC on a computer.

All that being said, the photos simply pop on the gorgeous screen. It is really like you haven’t seen the photos until you have seen them on such a beautiful “Liquid Retina XDR” screen. This weekend, I took a bunch of RAW files with my Sony camera, sent them to the iPad in RAW format over the air and they showed up right in the photos app.

Some were macros, so I had to crop down the file to see just how much resolution was in the file, simply expanding the photo with two fingers showed up as blurry, so be careful deleting stuff if you think it isn't sharp once zoomed in.

Of course, you also get the benefit of the large screen with media apps like Disney+ and the Apple New+ app. Everything simply looks better.

Size has some downsides

As I mentioned, there are downsides to the size, which mainly means holding it in the hand and surfing through a bunch of magazines (or whatever) isn’t something you want to do for hours. Yes, its okay if you prop it up on something, but then you start looking at cases.

While I don’t intend for this to be a full review of the Logitech Combo Touch iPad Pro 12.9-inch (5th Generation) Keyboard Case, I will say that it has made the size issues less of an issue. It has a fold out stand that means if you want to use the iPad in bed, you can prop it up and take less stress on the arms. I also like the added protection you get with it because the back stays on when you removed the keyboard. I will review it separately, so stayed tuned for that, but it really makes the iPad more usable in more situations. Of course, the keyboard helps when you want to have that attached, as well.

Apple Music Lossless (this section for audiophiles or audiophile curious people)

Apple released their lossless, hi res and Dolby Atmos update, but that came with some issues. First off the MacOS version doesn’t have bit rate switching on the fly… I know that may not mean a lot to everyone… but if you are interested in getting the most out of the added resolution, it makes more sense to use an IOS or iPadOS device in the process for the time being (I expect that Apple will eventually update some of the shortfalls, but right now the iPad and iPhone have the advantage).

With the iPhone, I could never get it to work with my Topping D10 DAC. It will come up with a message saying that the accessory requires too much power. This issue went away using the iPad’s USB-C out. I plugged in their USB-C to USB-A adapter and I was up and running with bit rate switching on the fly.

That being said, this particular solution means you can’t charge at the same time. Luckily, I have a Satechi Aluminum Stand & Hub – 6-in-1 USB-C Hub Foldable Stand in for review! I connected it to a USB-C charger and ran the USB out from the Topping into the USB port on the stand. This works!!! While most of the power goes to the Topping, this keeps the iPad from draining power over long listening periods. It also looks great in the process. Of course, when you are ready to get up and go, this stand folds down and fits in a bag.

Apple Pencil

I had an Apple Pencil with my original iPad Pro, but rarely used it. However, I am now reviewing a cheaper Stylus for iPad with Palm Rejection, Apple Pen that is in the $30 range from URISICO. It may not have every feature of the Apple Pencil, but it still magnetically connects to the iPad and I was able to draw and take notes without any issues. While I am still working with it, I don’t see a reason for me to pay a lot more for Apple’s version, but we will see how it goes with further testing. Another great thing about that Logitech Case is that you can fold down the stand to really get a nice angle for touch ups and drawing.

iPadOS 15

I realize those that want to use Final Cut Pro and other pro apps are very disappointed with this upcoming release because the iPad has the exceptional M1 chip and should be able to run pro apps at this point. However, I am looking forward to their Universal Control for iPad and Mac. I hope this allows some flexibility using the full Adobe Photoshop without some of the trade offs inherent in the current iOS version of the app. Also, while I like the Logitech Case for on the go, it is also a plus to be able to use the same mouse and keyboard I use with the Mac. Looking forward to this feature for sure. Of course, if Adobe could make the iPad Photoshop app more similar to the desktop app.....that would be more useful to me.

Just General Stuff

My original 9.7 iPad was starting to crash apps like News+, so it must be getting long in the tooth. The experience is just smooth and nothing chokes with this new iPad. I did go with a lower tier storage option, so I have 8GB of RAM, rather than the 1TB tier that comes with 16GB. Right now, apps can only access 5GB of RAM, but Apple is changing that in iPadOS 15, so that should make things even faster.. if that is possible.

The Thunderbolt USB-C ports also means quicker movement of files for when I am on the road and want to transfer photos for backup. It definitely will speed up my process all around.

Wrap up

I guess the BIG upside and downside of the iPad are the same. The huge screen is a joy, but it comes with a very heavy tablet which will not be for everyone. Luckily, I still have the 9.7 around for using in more of a book style fashion. As an example, if I am reading a book on the Kindle app, I am going to pick up the the lighter iPad. If I want to edit photos, I will go with the M1 iPad. I do think that accessories are more important than ever and I am very happy with the accessories I am using with it. If you are considering the more expensive Apple Case, I would recommend at least looking at the Logitech.

Upsides

Gorgeous high tech screen (nothing like it that I have seen)
Very fast and smooth when using
Apple Music Hi Res with proper DAC
Bigger screen for more impact when viewing or editing media
More Room for Multitasking
Thunderbolt USB-C

Downsides

Lack of Pro Apps (no Final Cut and a dumbed down Photoshop)
Very heavy and awkward for tablet only mode (unless you have the right case)

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Apple Lossless - The State of Things

Alienware m15 R4 RTX 3070 Impressions

Initial Impressions

Performance

Wrap Up

HomePod Discontinued

The MacBook is not an iPad

iPad M1 Review

Size Matters

My Particular Needs

Size has some downsides

Apple Music Lossless (this section for audiophiles or audiophile curious people)

Apple Pencil

iPadOS 15

Just General Stuff

Wrap up

About me:

Archives

Categories

Apple Lossless - The State of Things

Alienware m15 R4 RTX 3070 Impressions

Initial Impressions

Performance

Wrap Up

HomePod Discontinued

The MacBook is not an iPad

iPad M1 Review

Size Matters

​My Particular Needs

Size has some downsides

​Apple Music Lossless (this section for audiophiles or audiophile curious people)

​Apple Pencil

​iPadOS 15

​Just General Stuff

​Wrap up

About me:

Archives

Categories

My Particular Needs

Apple Music Lossless (this section for audiophiles or audiophile curious people)

Apple Pencil

iPadOS 15

Just General Stuff

Wrap up