John MoltzContributor, Macworld
John Moltz recently gave up the glamour of working in corporate IT to write online at his Very Nice Web Site. He does not respond to questions about whether he used to write what amounts to Apple fan fiction.
Podcast 524: A black that’s blacker than black
Apple unleashes iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, Series 2 Watch, Pokémon Go for the Watch, and more.
Podcast 506: Doomed! Doomed, I tells ya!
Glenn and John discuss the reaction to Apple’s latest results, John’s new iPhone SE, forcing Touch ID, and Disk Networks house calls.
View-Master Virtual Reality Viewer review: Affordable VR device could use better content
Affordable virtual reality is here, but you get what you pay for.
Podcast 473: Hey Siri, let's talk iPhone 6s, iPad Pro, and Apple TV
Apple unveiled a host of new products and updates, and Glenn talks with John Moltz about what they all mean.
How to start fresh with a new user account
Remove the cruft of years with a clean install of OS X.
The opposite of Apple: A Mac user's weird experience buying a PC laptop
John Moltz bought a PC for his son. Darn kids and their videogames.
Low end theory: Apple would do better to price its products more evenly
Apple's lineups are plagued with low-end models that just aren't worth the money.
Grading the rumors on Mac mini updates, iPad delays, and MacBook colors
Rumors say new Mac minis are imminent, the iPad Air update is delayed, and the next MacBook Airs will be spacey.
How do rumors keep moving? Energy is never lost.
Grading on a curve: super-sized iPad, iWatch with NFC, and iPhone 6 UI
Apple rumors are a dime a dozen, so the inaugural installment of John Moltz's new weekly rumor roundup will only cost you about two and a half cents.
All in one: Owning the experience is key to Apple's customer satisfaction
One of the ways Apple keeps its customers so satisfied, John Moltz argues, is by owning the experience--something no other company has quite managed to pull of.
If I had to leave the Mac? I'd switch to Elementary OS
A new Linux distribution might make Mac users do a double take. Elementary OS borrows a lot of inspiration from OS X.
One device to rule them all? Microsoft and Apple face off
Microsoft espouses a philosophy of one device for every task, while Apple champions different devices for different scenarios. John Moltz explores the gulf between the two approaches.