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CHRIS VELAZCO: Apple spent a
considerable chunk of its WWDC

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2019 keynote talking about
iOS 13 and with good reason,

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I would say.

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This is probably one of the
most feature-packed iOS updates

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we've gotten in quite some time.

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And if you're watching this
video on the day it came out,

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that software is finally
available for you

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to use as a public beta.

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Now if you're a classic
Engadget reader,

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you've probably
stopped listening to me

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and started downloading
the beta already.

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Fine.

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Have a great time.

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If you're still here,
though, I wanted

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to take a few moments to
run through my experience

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with this beta, what I've
liked, what isn't really ready,

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and what has to happen
before iOS 13 launches

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later this year.

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So let's take a closer look.

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[MUSIC PLAYING]

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Before we go any further,
the usual disclaimer applies.

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This is definitively
nonfinal software.

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So if you install it on
your daily driver device,

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that's-- that's kind of on you.

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I wouldn't recommend it.

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I haven't had any really
significant trouble so far.

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But I can't vouch for
what might happen to you.

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So just exercise
a little caution.

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I also want to bring up a
few things right off the bat

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that you just can't really do
with this version of iOS 13.

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And that's not because the
software itself isn't ready.

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It's because some of the
foundational stuff that needs

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to be in place isn't there yet.

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So sign-in with Apple
ID, for example--

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it's probably one of
the features in iOS 13

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and basically all of
Apple's new software updates

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that I'm most excited about
because I don't want anyone

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having my personal
email address,

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even though I'm sure I flashed
it by accident in a bunch

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of these videos already.

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That said, none of the
apps in the app store

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right now support it.

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So we can't actually try it.

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Ditto for fonts-- you can't
change your system font

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to something totally random.

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But you are able to do so
on an app-by-app basis.

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But those fonts have to be
contained in an app, which

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are not in the App Store yet.

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Now with all that said, what's
actually happening in iOS 13?

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Well, to start,
dark mode is here.

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And it's actually really
quite nice looking.

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And I'm especially fond of the
sort of dark mode wallpaper

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that comes by default.
It's really, really pretty.

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Kind of reminds me
of the Ubuntu colors,

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if that's thing
you're familiar with.

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You're probably not going to
notice a huge difference just

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by looking at your home screen.

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The blurry sort of dock at
the bottom is a bit darker.

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And that's really your only
hint until you start swiping

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around and launching new apps.

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Music, photos, basically all
of Apple's first-party software

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has been adapted to dark mode.

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And you're basically
getting it across the board.

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Also kind of interesting to
see that it's not just straight

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black everywhere.

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Apple uses subtle
shades of gray when

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you've got different layers
piling up on top of each other

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on screens.

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So it gives these things a sense
of verticality and physicality

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that you might not notice in
other versions of dark mode

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on other devices.

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It's a really minor touch but
I think one that kind of makes

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this dark mode feel less
flat than other ones

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you might be used to.

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In addition to just
sort of looking good,

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you can see schedule
dark mood to kick

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on after a certain time of day.

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And if you jump into
the Control Center,

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you can actually
quickly toggle dark mode

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from the brightness controls.

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So yeah, iOS definitely
looks a little bit

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different than versions of
iOS you've used in the past.

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But I think more important
are the subtle changes

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Apple made to how iOS works,
how you interact with it.

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I think the keyboard is
a great example of that.

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They finally enabled a
swipe-to-type keyboard that I

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believe is called QuickPath.

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It's not a great name.

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But that's something
that we'll revisit

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later because Apple
kind of has a habit

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of using not great names.

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But it does exactly
what it says.

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It works surprisingly well.

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And beyond that, some extra
changes to how you handle text

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make using iOS much,
much easier than it

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has been in recent years.

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So if you are just
wanting to pop

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your cursor somewhere
and edit some text,

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you just tap the screen.

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If you want to select
stuff, you tap and swipe.

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If you want to undo what you've
just done, if you've made

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a goof, three-finger
swipe to the left

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undoes that previous action.

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And that's, by the way,
a system-wide gesture.

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So you're going to be using
that more than when you're

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just typing stuff and mess up.

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There are other
little flourishes

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that are worth pointing out.

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The volume HUD now just sits
on the side of the screen

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as opposed to sitting
smack in the middle.

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And ditto for the silent mode
toggle-- once you activate it,

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a little pill slides down
from the top of the screen

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to show you that it's
happening but nothing

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more obtrusive than that.

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The biggest change so
far, at least for me,

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has been voice control.

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And this is a feature that
admittedly not a lot of you

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will probably use
on a regular basis.

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It's mostly meant for people
whose disabilities prevent them

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from physically interacting
with a smartphone the way

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you and I might
normally be used to.

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Instead, it gives you
really granular, fine-tuned

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control over everything on
the screen of your iOS device.

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And that's huge.

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Show grid.

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11.

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6.

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4.

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I've been able to ask you to
open Twitter and show me a grid

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so I can really zoom in tight
on certain parts of the screen.

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I've been able to
ask it for a number

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so I can interact directly
with elements on the display

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without me having to
call it out specifically.

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There's a lot of power here.

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And I think it
really could redefine

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how people with disabilities
use devices like iPhones

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but also iPads and Macs.

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Beyond all this sort of
foundational iOS interaction

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stuff, Apple has also
really thoroughly

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updated a lot of the stock
apps that come in iOS 13.

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So Maps, for instance, benefits
from a dramatic redesign.

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I'm told Apple
basically redesigned

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its base map from scratch.

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So the quality of the map
itself is significantly better

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than what you might be
used to because, let's

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be fair, Apple Maps was
pretty bad there for a while,

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if I'm honest.

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Beyond that, we're also
looking at the addition

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of a few new features
that kind of make

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it more palatable when
you want to actually

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just start navigating.

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A new favorite
[INAUDIBLE],, for example,

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gives you quick access
to places you've saved,

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like home or the office,
which is just kind of helpful.

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You can also now
create collections.

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And this, to me, is probably
one of the bigger additions

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here because I am
that person who

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very often is asked for a list
of things to do in New York.

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And instead of finding
the text document

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that I saved in a
cloud server somewhere,

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I can also just now send someone
my maps collection, which

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is surprisingly helpful,
or at least it will be

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once other people use iOS 13.

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Photos has also gotten
a pretty big redesign.

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And honestly, it's just--

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it's just kind of beautiful.

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I never thought I would say that
about Photos, which in the past

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has always been
this kind of totally

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functional utilitarian design.

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It had some interesting machine
learning flourishes that would

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surface, different
albums and collections

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of photos at specific times.

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But beyond that, it
was just sort of fine.

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A lot of that machine
learning sophistication

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carries over here because you
do get curated collections

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for events and with
specific people in them,

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which is always kind of nice.

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But it just, as a
whole, looks better.

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The best example is when you're
just looking at the default

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photos view and thumbing
through your days

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because you get this beautiful
edge-to-edge grid of photos

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running you through what's
happened in your life recently,

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which is actually just
kind of pretty to look at.

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I've also been trying to
stay on top of my life

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and my work a little bit better.

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So something like
the new Reminders app

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should help out, in theory.

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Now I will say I'm a
bit of a Todoist person

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just because it's
cross platform,

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and it works better than
Reminders did before,

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which realistically did not do
a whole lot in the first place.

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But the ability
now to tag people,

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have suggestions for
people pop up in messages,

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so you can remind someone
that this is something that

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has to be done,
to schedule tasks,

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the Reminders app, even if
you've never used it before,

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is worth paying
attention to now.

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I'm not sure it'll undo
whatever allegiance

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you have to whatever
productivity

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or reminder software
you currently

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use, but don't sleep on it.

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This is actually really good.

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Oh, and there is Health,
too, which has gotten

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some significant
updates, in addition

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to a bit of a redesign that's
powered by machine learning.

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So you do get the health
data that pertains to you

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or that the phone thinks
pertains to you most.

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Right up at the top,
it does also now

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track new kinds of data, like
menstrual cycle information

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and your hearing
health, which is huge,

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because my hearing is terrible.

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But now I can see
what decibel level

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I tend to have my AirPods
at and how frequently I tend

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to listen to music that loud.

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And I'll even also
get an OK or a

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too-loud warning
as defined by World

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Health Organization guidelines.

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It's surprisingly helpful.

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I don't see it really
changing things

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for people who weren't
already a little

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invested in their
hearing health.

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But this is something that's
very easy to stay on top of

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and could prevent a lot of
heartache in the long run.

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So definitely keep
your eyes peeled

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for that in the Health section.

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Beyond all this, there's just
a lot of really interesting,

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small flourishes Apple
baked into iOS 13

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that make it just more
pleasurable to use all around.

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You can now save files
locally to the iPhone

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and the iPad, which is
arguably more important.

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But we'll get to that
in a different video.

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This is a big thing.

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This is something we've
not seen in iOS before.

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And it really goes a long way
in making iOS feel like a more

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complete computing platform.

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I can now download
attachments from my email

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and save them in
a folder that I've

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created inside another
folder that I've created.

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These are very minute,
mundane computing tasks.

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But they really do help the
iPhone feel more capable, even

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if it's not something
a lot of people

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are bound to use regularly.

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Also new to iOS 13 is
the ability to silence

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unknown callers,
which basically does

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exactly what the name implies.

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If you're the kind
of person, like me,

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who are beset by
spam phone calls,

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this should help
pretty dramatically.

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My only regret is that I
found out about this feature

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a little late.

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So I haven't been able to
test it too much by the time

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you're watching this video.

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That said, if it does
anything along those lines

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and has any impact on
the number of people

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illegitimately
calling me, I can not

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endorse this feature enough.

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Oh, and if you're
like me and you have

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to rely on your
mobile hotspot a lot

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because you're just like running
around all over the place,

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you'll be pleased to know that
the hotspot is now persistent.

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So it doesn't shut off when
your phone goes to sleep.

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So when you're sitting
in a cab trying

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to write a story, something
that I have done more

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times than I care
to admit in my life,

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you're not left up the creek.

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Thank you.

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We've gone through a
bunch of things already.

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And frankly, there
is a lot here.

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This video could
easily be an hour long.

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But probably don't think
that's the right thing

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to do for either of us.

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Now since the public
beta is so new,

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there are a few
things we haven't

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really gotten a feel for.

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Siri and its new
shortcut integrations,

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for example, CarPlay--

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because I don't
have a car anymore--

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Apple's more pronounced push
into augmented reality-- these

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are all things that we'll get a
better feel for down the road.

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And maybe we'll put
together another video

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if that's something
you really want to see.

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But suffice it to say, there
is a lot going on here,

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so much in fact that it
really just feels like we're

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scratching the surface.

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There's a lot to like so far.

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00:10:25,400 --> 00:10:27,470
I think there are still
opportunities for Apple

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to sand down some of
these rough edges.

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But in the meantime,
stick with us.

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We're going to keep
digging into iOS 13

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in videos and on engadget.com.

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So thanks for watching.

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[MUSIC PLAYING]

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