Saying goodbye to sending a chat to yourself, Apple prepares to open the feature, copy messages from the iPhone, drop down the Windows computer.

Saying goodbye to sending a chat to yourself, Apple prepares to open the feature, copy messages from the iPhone, drop down the Windows computer.

The classic problem with iPhone users, but having to work on a Windows computer, is that when you find a long article or an important link, you want to copy it on your computer. It can't be done immediately. You have to keep sending it into a busy private chat. While on the Mac side, he has a Universal Clipboard.

A major turning point began when Microsoft decided to walk through the European Union's Digital Markets Act, or DMA, to apply for Apple to unlock this restriction and allow users to seamlessly sync data on Clipboard between iPhone and Windows PC.

If you look at the analysis, this is a very challenging problem with Apple's wall. The iOS operating system was originally securely locked. Applications can only read the copied data if they are enabled on the front. But Apple's proposed solution is to bring in the AccessorySetupKit system. This means that we just press confirmation for access from the first time the device was paired. After that, the system will constantly sync the background. Forget about repeated permissions or switching applications back and forth.

This is a milestone that has begun to break down the wall between the two major operating systems. Although Apple estimates that it is a major piece of engineering that will take time to develop until the fall of 2027 and may be available as early as 2028, it should be limited to European users by law, it is a positive sign that in the future, the feature may be extended to users around the world, including us.

# Apple # Windows # iPhone # Microsoft # Hobbiesdose