Daryl Baxter
Daryl Baxter is iMore's Features Editor, overseeing long-form and in-depth articles and op-eds. Daryl loves using his experience as both a journalist and Apple fan to tell stories about Apple's products and its community, from the apps we use every day to the products that have been long forgotten in the Cupertino archives.
Daryl studied Computer Systems (Networks) at Nottingham Trent University, where he first flexed his editorial muscles with an interview with original Tomb Raider composer Nathan McCree, published in the university's magazine, helping Daryl to discover the career he wanted to follow.
Since then, Daryl's professional life has included working as tech support, freelance editorial, and eventually settling into full-time editorial positions, building out a new tech site at Gfinity in 2018. Daryl was eventually tasked with leading the Software & Downloads section at TechRadar.
Daryl also published a now best-selling book available in shops and online, called 'The Making of Tomb Raider', which tells the story of the beginnings of Lara Croft and the series' early development. A second book has been written, which is due for release in early 2024.
Now at iMore as its Features Editor, he wants to dig deep into the depths of Apple products, features, and the company's rich history, looking at everything from the latest Apple silicon to honoring what came before with the iPod Photo and the Macintosh.
In his spare time, Daryl's usually found in a coffee shop, playing many retro games, and Tears of the Kingdom on the Switch. Alongside this, he's also constantly replaying Metal Gear Solid 3, and quoting The Simpsons to whoever may be nearby.
Latest articles by Daryl Baxter

3 ways Apple needs to improve iPad - from hardware to software
By Daryl Baxter published
Opinion Stage Manager in iPadOS 16 only proved that the software needs some major changes - but that's just the start.

ChatGPT - where can it go on iOS, iPadOS and macOS?
By Daryl Baxter published
Interview We chat with two developers who have made a mark on AI on Apple’s devices.

Home Widget is what Apple's HomeKit app should have offered from the start
By Daryl Baxter published
Thanks to Home Widget, I can create a bunch of widgets on my home screen for my HomeKit lights - and that's just the start.

Boost your Mac's brightness with this essential app — now cheaper than ever before
By Daryl Baxter published
I've been using Vivid since its launch in April 2022, and its birthday deal is a fine excuse to buy it for your Mac too.

Nintendo confirms that its Super Mario experiment on iPhone is over
By Daryl Baxter published
In a new interview, Nintendo director Shigeru Miyamoto confirms the future of Mario on iPhone.

One of the best iPhone games gets an Unreal Engine 5 makeover
By Daryl Baxter published
A concept of the popular iOS game, Temple Run, showcases the ability of Unreal Engine 5 and how old games could look today.

What could WWDC 2023 be hinting at? We've got theories...
By Daryl Baxter published
Opinion Opinion: Every time WWDC is announced, many think that its banner hints towards something - so is it true for this year?

ChatGPT comes to iPhone with Perplexity, offering its own AI assistant on iOS
By Daryl Baxter published
Perplexity is another app where you can ask the ChatGPT AI for guidance without having an OpenAI account.

HomeKit lights from Philips and Nanoleaf get big savings in Amazon's UK Spring Sale
By Daryl Baxter published
If you've been looking for more control in switching on your lights at the right time in the right shade, now's the time.

Publishers of Angry Birds and Cut the Rope are back with - a gaming map app?
By Daryl Baxter published
Chillingo was sold to EA back in 2010. Now, its original co-founders are back with a focus on a gaming network.

AirPods Pro and Max get big discounts in Amazon's UK Spring Sale
By Daryl Baxter published
It could be time to finally treat yourself to some AirPods.

Apple’s new Classical music app is here - but you can't download songs
By Daryl Baxter published
With iOS 16.4 out, Apple's separate app for Classical Music has also arrived, but you can't download any tracks.

Using ChatGPT on macOS just got supercharged thanks to MacGPT 3
By Daryl Baxter published
Developed by Jordi Bruin, this new update brings new features that extend ChatGPT beyond the Mac menu bar.

iOS 17 is getting some long-requested features - but what could they be?
By Daryl Baxter published
According to rumors, the next iPhone update could bring more than bug fixes when it launches later this year.

Using this macOS app finally lets me play the worst Sonic game
By Daryl Baxter published
Thanks to PlayCover, I can play almost any game from iOS on Mac, but there’s a catch.

AirBuddy is the macOS app that Apple should have made years ago
By Daryl Baxter published
While you can pair AirPods to a Mac, Airbuddy goes several steps further.

ChatGPT-4 AI arrives on your Apple Watch thanks to this app
By Daryl Baxter published
Petey gets an update that allows the latest version for ChatGPT to be used through an in-app-purchase.

Opera update beats Apple's Safari browser with useful ChatGPT AI prompts
By Daryl Baxter published
Opera has added ChatGPT and ChatSonic to its web browser, so you can ask it a series of prompts as you browse the web.

Apple adds support to 8BitDo's best gaming controllers to use on iPhone, Mac and more
By Daryl Baxter published
The best controller Apple hasn't made is now compatible with your iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV.

Jony Ive's first product since leaving Apple is here... and it's a red nose (for a good cause!)
By Daryl Baxter published
Red Nose Day 2023 For Red Nose Day 2023, Apple's ex-design lead has redesigned the charity event's iconic red nose... and we went nose-on with it.

ChatGPT AI is now an app on my Apple Watch - but GPT4 is already on the way
By Daryl Baxter published
A developer has brought ChatGPT to watchOS as an app, and he's only just begun in what you can do with it.

You could soon be able to control your lights with an Apple Watch like a Jedi
By Daryl Baxter published
Thanks to a patent, you could soon use an Apple Watch to point at a light to turn it off, or wave at a fan to switch it on.

Rapid Security Response: Everything you need to know for iPhone, iPad and Mac
By Daryl Baxter published
While this was announced back at WWDC in 2022, how does it benefit your devices?
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