Hasta La Gadget!

If you rely on third-party chargers for your Apple Watch, you might want to hold off on updating the device to watchOS 8.3 for now. This is because according to user reports on Reddit, it seems that following the update, the Apple Watch is having difficulty charging using third-party chargers.

According to a post on Reddit by u/ashfleeburgooben, ”Updated my watch last night to 8.3, set it on my 3rd party charger this morning, came back after an hour and it had gained maybe 2%? Tried the same thing with my spouse’s watch and her 3rd party charger with the same result. Put them on the official charger, zoom, done charging in no time. Argh!”

The post goes on to add that upon further testing, it appears that while initially it appeared that the watch was charging albeit extremely slowly, it was discovered that the watch would actually stop charging after a few minutes. This seems to have affected users who bought 3-in-1 chargers, although they note that their iPhones still charge fine using those chargers, it’s only the Apple Watch that was truly affected.

It is unclear what happened in the update that caused the Apple Watch to no longer accept third-party chargers, and if this was intentional or if it is a bug. Either way, if you’re an Apple Watch user using third-party chargers, this is an issue you’ll want to keep an eye out for.

watchOS 8.3 Update Is Causing Charging Issues With The Apple Watch

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With the millions, if not billions of users on social media, you can bet that companies have their hands full answering various questions and emails from users. This means that if anything goes wrong with your account, like if you’ve ever been accidentally banned for whatever reason, getting a response can be difficult unless somehow your story makes it into the news.

That being said, the good news is that if you’re willing to pay a bit of money, you could possibly find some help getting your accounts unbanned by hiring a robot lawyer. This comes in the form of a robot lawyer platform called DoNotPay in which basically what they’ll do is send a legal letter on your behalf to the company’s legal department, which might be a better way of getting noticed compared to sending in emails (which could get lost or ignored).

The platform will help users write appeal letters for a variety of social media services and even shopping platforms, such as Instagram, Xbox, Uber, Pinterest, Steam, Amazon, and more. However, as with all legal services, DoNotPay is not free. It is a subscription service in which users have to pay $36 a month in order to use its services.

Of course, whether or not your appeal is successful cannot be guaranteed. This is because sometimes you might have actually done something to legitimately get you banned, like posting things that directly violates the company’s terms of service, but it might be useful if you’ve been accidentally banned or if you want to try and argue your case.

This Robot Lawyer Could Help You Get Your Social Media Accounts Unbanned

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

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Matthew Greene is the first of the far-right group to publicly plead guilty to conspiring with others to stop Congress from certifying the election on Jan. 6.

The retired Army general and adviser to former President Donald Trump was denied a restraining order against the Jan. 6 House committee.