Indholdsfortegnelse for Nov-12 i MacLife

The Hottest Articles on MacLife.com 3 Options for Trading in Your Old iPhone to Buy the New One Out with the old, in with the new. http://bit.ly/ML_SellOldiPhone 8 Political-Themed iOS Games for Election 2012 Obama or Romney? Don’t tell us, but feel free to go play some games. http://bit.ly/ML_ElectionApps 10 Tips for Mission Control and Launchpad Still don’t use Launchpad or Mission Control? Now you might. http://bit.ly/ML_LaunchpadTips How to Print and Display Instagram Photos at Home Turn your home into a living photo album. http://bit.ly/ML_PrintInstagram Get Social! Facebook facebook.com/maclife Twitter twitter.com/maclife Mac|Life Digital Edition for iPad Apple Newsstand MacLife for iPhone bit.ly/ML_iphone_app…

Apple did a terrible job keeping anything about the iPhone 5 a secret. The big 5-shaped shadow on the invitation to its September 12 unveiling event all but confirmed the device’s “iPhone 5” moniker, and that was the last item on the checklist—at the event, Tim Cook and his colleagues stood on stage and ticked off, one by one, the things we already knew. Larger screen, check. New connector, check. LTE networking, check. Really thin, really light—of course. What else were you expecting? So while the specs weren’t shocking if you paid even cursory attention to the pre-event rumors, actually picking up the iPhone 5 is still a wow moment, simply for how thin and light it is, and for how the new, taller screen seems to fit the hand…

ROBIN NICKY OVITT CASES AND SKINS www.society6.com/NickyOvitt $15.00 and up >>>Apple’s design is topnotch, but what about a little color? I dressed up my iPhone 4 and new iPad with cases and skins by Nicky Ovitt, one of my favorite pen-and-ink illustrators. iPhone and iPod skins are $15, iPhone cases are $35, and $25 buys a skin for an iPad or laptop. FLO URBAN WEATHER STATION www.netatmo.com $179.00 >>>Weather nerds unite! Netatmo’s Urban Weather Station monitors the weather and air quality with indoor and outdoor modules that communicate with your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch over Wi-Fi. You’ll get data on the temperature, humidity, air pressure, CO2 levels, and more. Super cool. MARK COOLPIX-S800C www.nikonusa.com $349.95 >>>Everyone loves iPhone photos because you can edit and share them right from the…

Every major new version of the Mac operating system brings with it a slew of changes. Sometimes, these are for the better. We remember when Quick Look first arrived and how comparatively naked a Mac felt that had yet to be updated to Leopard. However, there’s also the dark side to operating system upgrades. Occasionally, things will change and you’ll prefer how they were before. In part, this is due to getting stuck in your ways, but sometimes it’s because Apple’s new way of doing things is actually not so great. Now and again, you’ll also discover that Apple has entirely removed a feature that you loved using, turning your upgrade into something more akin to a “sidegrade” or even a step backward. In this feature, we explore the 10…

WATCH Disney Junior With the WATCH Disney Junior app (free, universal), my 2-year-old can watch all his favorite Disney Junior shows. The app really shines for Comcast/Xfinity subscribers, who get the newest full episodes and can stream the channel live. Puzzlejuice Shooters just aren’t my bag—puzzle and word games, please. Puzzlejuice ($1.99, universal) is both: a little bit Tetris, a little bit word search, and totally addicting. It promises to “punch your brain in the face” and promptly does so with its unique blend of mechanics. Amazon Instant Video Amazon Prime is worth the cash, not only for free two-day shipping, but also its Instant Video library, which negated my need to pay for Netflix and Hulu. That’s real savings, and now I can watch video on my iPad with…

Even if sports typically aren’t your thing, Gasketball is one funky space jam fest you don’t want to pass up on. Beyond a catchy title and a quirky robot buddy that offers good-natured assistance, this upbeat hoops-meets-puzzle game delivers a slam dunk in the trick shot department. Taking shots and scoring baskets is the order of the day here, but the way you go about getting the ball into the hoop is a far cry from the norm. You’ll flick the ball against walls and barriers to score, with crazy obstacles like teleporters, buzz saws, and more popping up as you go. It’s well worth the $3 upgrade to unlock everything, and both the online and same-screen multiplayer modes are a must. The bottom line. Gasketball’s fun, quirky approach to…

Focus is the kind of app we never thought we needed, but once we started using it, we had a lot of fun. Functionally, Focus is pretty simple. The app allows you to crop photos, adjust the focal point of photos by blurring details, and adjust color vividness. Though Focus features only these few functions, it performs them well. Coppertino definitely got the details right. For one thing, this app is fast. Even on an older MacBook Pro, Focus opens raw images from our DSLR instantly. It also integrates well with iCloud, and lets you make adjustments using gestures on a laptop’s trackpad or a Magic Trackpad. And Focus’s clean interface is well designed and looks great. You can get down to editing right away, by choosing from a set…

Smooth talking Skype is great for communicating with friends and colleagues in other places, but let’s face it: that spacey, hollow sound you get from your Mac’s built-in mic could use some improvement. Blue Mics aims to fix that with Tiki, a USB microphone designed to improve your Skype calls. There’s no software required—Tiki uses onboard electronics to process the sound and enhance call quality. By default, Tiki runs in Intelligent Speech Mode. The dual-capsule mic listens to your conversation and quickly mutes itself when you stop talking. It’s effortless and automatic, and the end result is dramatically less background noise on your end of the call. Tiki also processes your signal, minimizing background noise, like typing, or the TV running in the other room. Start speaking again, and Tiki…

It’ll be interesting to see where LaCie takes its product line now that Seagate has acquired the company. Our advice? Don’t mess with the Rugged series of hard drives and flash drives. The LaCie Rugged Hard Disk is still the go-to product for extremists, but now the RuggedKey lets you take your data anywhere and keep it secure without the bulk of a hard drive enclosure. Clearly, LaCie combined its two best products, borrowing the orange rubber aesthetic from the Rugged hard drives, and the actual USB key is almost identical to the discontinued IamaKey flash drive. The key is stylish and small enough to hang around with your car keys, and its water-resistant rubber covering protects against dust, heat, cold, and drops of up to 100 meters. The RuggedKey…

God simulators can sometimes bring out the worst in people, but Babel Rising doesn’t even bother with the concept of mercy; you’re just some omnipotent jerk. But even the sadistic pleasure of crushing villagers can’t rescue the game from mediocrity. Babel Rising has—at least at its core—a marginally biblical theme. Builders and priests are attempting to construct a giant tower, and as a clearly vengeful god, it’s your job to stop the ascent. The single-player campaign contains 15 stages based on three different tower types. Thwarting the progress of a consistent stream of villagers requires the use of elemental powers based on fire, earth, wind, and water. Each level offers a slight bit of variety, but if the tower is constructed before the objective is completed, you’re done as a…

AirParrot brings one of the best new features of Mountain Lion to older Macs: AirPlay Mirroring. We gave the app a try on our 2.8GHz Core 2 Duo Unibody MacBook from early 2009, and color us impressed—it worked like a dream. AirParrot installs quickly, requiring a few drivers and a restart. You control it from your menu bar, choosing to mirror your entire display to your Apple TV (second-or third-gen, a.k.a. “The small black ones”), or you can extend your desktop or mirror just a specific app. Our Apple TV showed up instantly in the menu, and we were easily able to connect and use all of the modes, though the extended desktop mode required a second restart after installation. Even better, we saw no delay in switching between mirrored…

Think free image-editing software on the Mac, and you should definitely think of GIMP—the GNU Image Manipulation Program. This powerful free editor has the tools and raw power to rival high-end applications such as Photoshop, but its cluttered user interface has always put many people off. GIMP 2.8 is the first major stable release of GIMP in over three years, and it includes a number of new features and tools. The biggest change, however, comes with a radical revamp of the user interface, which should make it easier for new users to get to grips with the program. These changes include a “single-window” mode, multicolumn dock windows, a brand new Cage Transform tool, and layer groups. Over the following pages we’ll show you how these new features make GIMP worth…

There are several things you can do to fix a stuck Dock, and none of them are too hard. Follow along to see if any of these solutions can help you fix the problem. >>>WHAT YOU NEED LEVEL: easy >> A stuck Dock >> Patience 1 Try the Mouse A stuck Dock can sometimes be fixed by simply unplugging and then reconnecting your mouse, or switching it off and on again if it’s wireless. 2 Repair Permissions Try repairing permissions if your Dock sticks on a regular basis. Open Disk Utility (it’s in Applications/Utilities), select your startup volume (the actual volume, not its parent hard drive), and press the Repair Permissions button. It might take a few minutes to run. 3 Force Quit In the Apple menu (top-left corner of…

While the iPhone is perhaps Apple’s flagship product, the iPod touch is, in its own way, just as important. It’s easy to dismiss the touch as just an iPhone short one key feature, but since the device is less expensive and doesn’t come with a monthly bill, it has the ability to bring Apple entirely new groups of customers—most notably, kids. There probably isn’t anything cooler than an iPod touch to kids and teens who aren’t yet old enough to score their own phones. And for members of today’s younger generation, the “phone” part might not be so attractive, anyway—not when they can still use their home’s Wi-Fi network to tweet, post Facebook updates, text via iMessage, or even make video calls with FaceTime, all on an iPod touch. A…

IBM researchers have made a major breakthrough in an entirely new form of electronic device, one that Apple—without spending a dime on the research behind it—might use in future decades to create an iPad that would make today’s model look like young Abe Lincoln’s homework shovel. IBM is an old-school corporation that believes in basic scientific and technological research. Apple isn’t. Such efforts can sometimes take decades, but can benefit not only the sponsoring company but the world as a whole. Think of the development of the transistor by AT&T’s Bell Labs back in the late 1940s. Can you imagine a world without transistors now? I can’t. IBM’s breakthrough has the potential of being nearly as disruptive. They’ve breathed new life into an entirely different way of creating electronic devices,…

Macs have a reputation for being friendly. They’re easy to use right out of the box, built-in software targeted at the masses, no instruction manual. But there’s a continuum between knowing how to use your Mac, and learning how to use it the best, fastest, most efficient way you can. People who use their Macs all day long for lots of important work learn and employ cool tricks to save time and streamline their workflow. Whether you’re new to the Mac or you’ve been around for years, this feature is designed to help you find one thing you can improve, so you spend less time and energy on everyday tasks and free up more of your brain bandwidth (brainwidth?) for the good stuff. These are the baby steps you can…

For those of us who read loads of magazines, the idea behind Next Issue is marvelous. Much like a Netflix for such periodicals, the iPad app lets you plunk down a subscription fee each month in return for unlimited access to dozens of top magazines, with both current and back issues (only 2012 releases at present) available for all. It’s a prospect that could have serious effects on both the buying and reading habits of magazine aficionados, as the basic $9.99/month plan allows access to top monthlies like Esquire, Fortune, InStyle, Popular Mechanics, and Wired, all of which can be added to your personalized home screen and downloaded and saved locally for reading anywhere. Bump up to the premium $14.99/month option and you’ll add weekly and biweekly offerings like Entertainment…

One of the App Store’s earliest original sensations returns in Fieldrunners 2, a sequel to the tower defense affair in which you place towers across various open battlefields to repel the coming forces. Much like in the original, the myriad Gatling guns and missile turrets can typically be placed in dozens of locations, letting you concoct winding mazes to direct the enemy grunts and tanks through, and it adds an extra layer of strategy to consider as you aim to protect your base. Fieldrunners 2 shakes things up with more terrain variety, such as tunnels and tight paths that you’ll need to work with (or around), plus additional play variations that eschew the typical enemy waves for all-out assaults that give you a death tally to hit, or offer limited…

Buying a house is awesome. That is, until you move in, get settled, and discover there’s a million and one little issues to deal with—or not so little, in my case. Leaky faucet needs replacing? Not too bad. Finding mold and ripping out drywall to discover that the beautiful three-season porch that was a major selling point needs to be completely gutted? Yeah, that’s painful. Despite being a total rookie when it comes to home improvements, I’ve been tackling projects of all sizes and learning as I go, for better or worse. Thankfully, a few helpful apps are making the slow process of turning our scream home into a dream home a lot less agonizing. A new coat of paint can magically transform the vibe of any room from dreary…

First introduced in 1975, the Steadicam launched a film industry revolution by freeing camera operators to shoot moving footage without traditional dolly and tracks. Now that the iPhone 4S can shoot 1080p HD video footage rivaling that of dedicated camcorders, Tiffen’s Steadicam Smoothee is a natural choice for mobile cinematographers. But wait! Doesn’t Apple already include video stabilization on its iPhone 4S? Indeed it does, and compared to earlier footage shot with an iPhone 3GS or iPhone 4, it’s a huge improvement. But it’s no match for the Steadicam Smoothee, which can make footage look absolutely fluid, regardless of whether you shot it standing still, walking, or even running. Film industry Steadicams can cost upward of $60,000 and require the operator to wear a harness, but obviously the iPhone is…

While Game Center on Mac has yet to really offer a bounty of great games, Sky Gamblers: Air Supremacy is the first big title to take advantage of cross-play between Mac OS X and iOS devices. Surprisingly, the transition to a keyboard-centric control setup feels less comfortable than the touchscreen interface, but Air Supremacy is still a stellar aerial combat game with excellent online multiplayer. The single-player campaign of Air Supremacy tasks you with blasting enemies out of the sky, land, and sea using homing missiles and machine gun fire. While the actual objectives and gameplay of each mission entertain, the story is a convoluted mess, told through comic book–style pages. Regardless, the plot isn’t that important; Air Supremacy is all about the combat. Multiplayer is where Air Supremacy really…

Everyone, from the most serious business user to the biggest Netflix junkie, needs to stand the iPad up sometimes. A dedicated stand, like the übercool Fixie from Incipio, provides more stability than a Smart Cover, but be forewarned that your relationship with it might hit a few snags in the beginning. The Fixie is made of aircraft grade aluminum, which is a fancy way of saying it’s rugged and lightweight. The Fixie comes as two pieces: you have the main arc piece, and another piece that you slide into either side of the main piece to set the orientation. It sounds confusing, and that’s because it is. There are times when I wasn’t exactly sure what I was doing, and it took me a while to figure it out without…

The Internet is an endless trove of creative content, but the catch is that it’s only available when you’re connected to the Internet. If you know your way around your browser’s advanced settings, you may be able to download a piece of content for offline viewing, but Jaksta Music Miner makes it incredibly easy to grab both audio and video from the web. The developers make it very clear that their program “isn’t intended for use in circumventing copy protection mechanisms or for making illegal copies of copyrighted content,” and in fact, if media you’re watching is protected by DRM, Jaksta will not touch it. But if it’s not protected, it’s up for grabs. Jaksta is incredibly simple to use—just launch it and turn the monitoring switch to On. Then…

We’re all used to the Finder—it’s what makes a Mac a Mac—and we appreciate its features while bemoaning its failings. And while we do that, developers write Finder replacements like Disk Order. Just like Finder windows, the Disk Order interface has a customizable sidebar, but that’s where the similarities end. Disk Order’s side-by-side view makes it easy to check the contents of two folders at once. Developer LikeMac Group takes great pride in stating that you can do everything via keyboard shortcuts, but this isn’t unique: the Finder has always been extremely keyboard-friendly. I can switch between open windows, copy files, even move them around, without touching a mouse. The Finder does lack Disk Order’s tabbed-window feature, which really makes for a cleaner, more organized environment. Being able to connect…

You may have heard about Google’s “two-step verification” process a lot lately, which was highlighted by Wired journalist Mat Honan as a way that might have blocked the hacker who instead gained access to his Twitter, Gmail, and iCloud accounts recently and remotely wiped his iOS devices. Two-step verification won’t help protect your Amazon, Twitter, iCloud, or other online services—but it will protect your Google account and help prevent a complete wipeout of your online presence should the worst happen. So what is two-step verification and why should you consider it? The concept is simple: it’s an extra layer of security combining something you know (such as a password) with something you have in your possession, which for most of us will be our smartphone. Setting up two-step verification on…

Encrypting your external drives can help protect your data from peering eyes. No matter what type of external drive you have—whether it’s a thumb drive or an external hard drive—you can encrypt it and seal its contents right from within the Finder. >>>WHAT YOU NEED LEVEL: easy >> External hard drive or USB flash drive >> OS X Mountain Lion 1 Plug It In To begin, plug the external drive in to your Mac and wait for it to be recognized by the Finder. Once it appears in the Finder sidebar (or on the desktop), right-click the drive and choose “Encrypt [drive name].” 2 Encrypt A pop-up dialog will guide you through the encryption process. You’ll need to enter an encryption password, verify the password, and specify a required password…

LETTER OF THE MONTH I did some research on Mountain Lion and read both good and bad things, but still couldn’t decide whether to update. Then I read the article on p47 of the September issue. I loved the instructions on how to tell which Mac you have and if it’s compatible with OS X 10.8. Sure enough, mine is not supported and neither is my wife’s. Regardless, this particular situation has justified my subscription to your magazine, and it’s probably paid for my subscription for the next two years. Way to go!—Professor Jeff Mitchell Professor Jeff: thank you for the kind words, and we’re really glad that our article helped you. It sucks that you can’t get Mountain Lion on your ’puters, but on the bright side, you saved…

EL CAMINO The Black Keys $10.99 I missed the Black Keys’ 2010 breakout album Brothers, but have gotten hooked on its follow-up release, last year’s El Camino. Tracks such as “Lonely Boy” and “Gold on the Ceiling” showcase the group’s ability to infuse a full studio sound with gritty garage-band funk, and they turn my daily commute into a groovy jam of electric guitars and catchy organ hooks. GHETTOCHIP MALFUNCTION (HELL YES) Beck $0.99 I don’t much care for the mellow, trippy original version of Beck’s “Hell Yes” found on Guero, but I can’t get enough of the stomping, energy-infused remix made with the retro-gaming sounds of Nintendo’s classic Game Boy system. The track comes from an EP titled GameBoy Variations that contains a handful of bleepy-bloopy Beck remixes, but…

Whether you’re a kid stuck at home on a snow day or a kid stuck at the office on a workday, toys rock. And kids of all ages know the coolest toys are remote controlled, letting you fly or drive away a dull afternoon from your couch or cubicle. If anything can beat that, it’s toys that you can control wirelessly with your iPhone or iPad. That’s just what the four toys we played with—er, methodically tested—let you do. Each has a rechargeable battery and requires you to download and install a free app on your device to control the toy, beaming commands over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or radio waves. But that’s where the similarities end. The Speed King promises traditional RC car races and spinouts. Sphero is part toy, part…

Slices for Twitter tries hard to differentiate itself from the mass of iOS apps designed around the social networking service, and while it doesn’t quite race ahead of the pack, it offers some great ideas and solid execution. Combining a clean and responsive interface with everything you’d expect from a stellar client (sans push notifications), Slices emphasizes the discovery aspect of Twitter with its extra functionality. The two big features here are Explore and slices. You can browse by category in the Explore menu, looking through influential users and relevant tweets in 21 areas, including Live Events. It helps you find people, but it’s hard to get past the movers and shakers to more niche experts. The list-like slices, meanwhile, are made from “slicing” your timeline into mini-feeds that you…

An oddly-named tile-matching and dungeon-crawling romp, 10000000 walks a well-worn path, but the result is a reliable, crisp experience that feels more like a comfortable reunion than a thrilling new adventure. Lining up three or more like tiles performs an action at the top of the screen, whether it’s attacking or bypassing a lock, and the further you progress, the higher the score. Earn the titular number of points and you’re free from the dungeon. The game moves at a brisk pace, with runs typically lasting for only a minute, and almost nonexistent downtime. Before you know it, you’re back in the game battling baddies and collecting items, with upgrades offering a constant reason to dig back in. The bottom line. It’s a grind, but 10000000 shows that sometimes it’s…

Once you get used to having a backlit keyboard, going back to a regular, non-illuminated keyboard can feel downright primitive. Apple introduced keyboard backlighting with the 17-inch PowerBook G4 in 2003, kept that feature in the MacBook Pro in 2006, and brought it to the MacBook Air in 2011. But Apple has never sold an external backlit keyboard for using an iMac, Mac mini, Mac Pro, or closed MacBook in the dark. No problem—Mac accessory maker Moshi fills that need (OK, that want) with the Luna, a black plastic USB keyboard that features backlit keys and a clear acrylic frame that glows at the edges. Luna is a full-size keyboard, stretching 18.6 inches wide, about an inch wider than the wired Apple Keyboard with Numeric Keypad. Made of shiny black…

The idea behind GMX-PhotoPainter is to transform your digital photos into vivid, artistic paintings. The app provides an array of fine-art-inspired brushes, mimicking the effects of oils, pastels, crayons, and pen and ink, and you can layer these brushes over a photo to create a unique work of art. Brushes work in a variety of modes, from automatic to user controlled, and they pick up color from the underlying photo, while you control how much of the original photo you want to see through the paint. Sounds great, if it wasn’t so hard to use—even after spending lots of time with the app, we still weren’t able to really master the toolset. Brush styles all work a bit differently, and it’s hard to draw simple brush strokes, even in freehand…

PDF is a great format: it allows you to preserve a document’s layout precisely when sharing it with others. The major downside, of course, is that you can’t really modify said PDF once it’s been created. You can open it, print it, even copy text from it, but should you wish to modify it, you have to go back to the original document and create a new PDF from there. Of course, Adobe, the originator of the PDF format, lets you edit PDFs and even create interactive PDF forms with Acrobat Pro—but it’s $449, which is out of reach for most people. But since PDF is an open format, other, considerably cheaper apps also allow you to edit and create complex PDF files. For about $100, we have Nuance’s PDF…

I have a life-long passion for art. Unfortunately, due to the usual demands of adulthood, I haven’t drawn since architecture school 20 years ago. I’ve also been slow to try my hand at creating digital art because the software and graphics tablets seemed too darn expensive. The Bamboo Splash is marketed directly toward people like me: folks who are just getting going (again) or transitioning from paper to computer. The Splash succeeds with a good tablet and a decent art program (ArtRage Studio) for the low price of 79 bucks. I was a little skeptical at the quality of tablet I’d get for this price, but Wacom delivered. The Splash is a well-made 11x7 tablet—for reference, it’s slightly thinner and longer than an iPad. The pen is about the width…

You know how those organizer pockets in backpacks and messenger bags usually include a few long, skinny pockets sized for pens and pencils? Raise your hand if you actually use those for pens and pencils. Yeah, me neither. Aviiq’s Ready Clip cables are sized for those pockets, too: 4.7 inches long, just over half an inch wide, and pretty flat, just a quarter of an inch thick. One end is a standard USB 2 connector, and the other is either an Apple 30-pin dock connector, mini-USB, or micro-USB. (They come in two-packs, starting at $19.99, up to $29.99 for two 30-pin cables.) One end has a plastic clip, sort of like you’d find on a pen cap, so you can clip them to your bag’s pen holders—or a pocket protector,…

>>> MOUNTAIN LION BOOT DISK We previously covered how to make a bootable DVD or thumb drive of the Lion installer (bit.ly/ml_lionboot). The same instructions are still valid for creating a bootable copy of the OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion) installer. You should note, however, that with Mountain Lion, you can’t fit the installer on a standard, single-layer DVD. With both Lion and Mountain Lion, an “OS X Recovery” partition is added to your Mac. By booting into Recovery Mode, you can easily troubleshoot your Mac, recover OS X, and do disk repairs. You can boot into OS X Recovery mode by holding down Command-R while booting your Mac. So you’re really not obligated to make your own boot disk. With newer Macs, if you have a disk error that…

It may no longer be referred to as “Metro” style, but Microsoft is refusing to give up on its tiled user interface when Windows 8 debuts in October. Curious about how it might work on the company’s own Surface tablet? You can get a taste of it on a tablet today thanks to Parallels Desktop 7. Microsoft won’t release Windows 8 until October 26, but thanks to the free Windows 8 Release Preview (http://bit.ly/winds8rc), the radically changed operating system is available for everyone to download and poke around with before having to fork over $39.99 for an upgrade. Of course, most of the excitement surrounding Windows 8 comes from the user interface formerly known as Metro—no longer Windows as we’ve known it, the new look uses a tiled design which…

Chris: Nintendo 3DS XL $199.99 www.nintendo.com The gaming apps on my iOS devices are fun little snacks, but when the hunger for a meatier gaming meal strikes, I always have my Nintendo 3DS XL with me. This recent revision to Nintendo’s ground-breaking, glasses-free handheld gaming system comes with a bigger screen and other refinements, and carrying it in my bag lets me StreetPass other systems while I’m out and about to swap game-specific data, such as course records in Mario Kart 7. I love good touchscreen controls, but where traditional gaming experiences are involved, nothing beats buttons! Andrew: Fitbit Ultra $99.95 www.fitbit.com I haven’t gone more than a few steps in weeks without my Fitbit Ultra motion sensor in tow. It’s an all-in-one tracker that counts steps, flights of stairs…