
Once subscribed to the Apple Music Voice Plan, users can request music be played across all of their Siri-enabled devices, including HomePod mini, AirPods, iPhone, or any other Apple device, and when using CarPlay. Costing $4.99 per month, users must rely on Siri to ask for songs, playlists, or to listen to the radio.Īccording to Apple, users can subscribe to the Voice Plan through Siri by saying “Hey Siri, start my Apple Music Voice trial,” or by signing up through the Music app. Apple Music Voice Plan supportĭuring Apple’s ‘Unleashed’ event in October, the company announced a new Apple Music Voice Plan. It also shows you which apps have contacted other domains and how recently they have contacted them. Here’s how the company describes this feature:Ī section in Settings lets you see how often apps have accessed your location, photos, camera, microphone, and contacts during the last seven days. This report can be found in the Settings app with details on what data and sensors each app have accessed in the past seven days. Now, with iOS 15.2, it’s finally live to all users.Īfter iOS 14.5 introduced App Tracking Transparency, which requires applications to ask permission from users before tracking them across other apps and websites, Apple is now pushing beyond this with App Privacy Report. One of the features delayed with the iOS 15 original release that wasn’t available with iOS 15.1 was the App Privacy Report page.
#Apple ios 15.2 update#
Here’s everything new with iOS 15.2 that should make you update your iPhone now.Īpp Privacy Report is finally here with iOS 15.2 This update comes five weeks after Apple introduced iOS 15.1, which finally brought SharePlay as well as other delayed features. Apple has officially released iOS 15.2 to the general public.
