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 The Control Center on iPhone gives you instant access to essential tools like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, flashlight, and screen recording. With iOS 18, Apple lets users in the U.S. fully customize Control Center widgets to make their shortcuts more personal and efficient. Here’s how you can set it up. 1. Open Control Center Settings Go to Settings → Control Center. You’ll see a list of available widgets and the ones currently active on your iPhone. Tap the “+” icon next to any feature you want to add — like Low Power Mode, Notes, or Wallet. Use the ≡ (three lines) to reorder your shortcuts. 2. Add or Remove Quick Controls Add New Widgets: Include features you use daily, such as Screen Recording, Do Not Disturb, or Dark Mode. Remove Unused Tools: Tap the red “-” icon next to any widget you no longer need. This helps keep Control Center clutter-free and faster to navigate. 3. Access Control Center Instantly On Face ID models (iPhone X and later): Swipe down from the top-right corner. ...

 The Control Center on iPhone provides quick access to essential settings like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, flashlight, and media controls. Customizing it allows U.S. users to prioritize frequently used tools, improve efficiency, and streamline daily iPhone usage. This AvNexo guide walks you step-by-step through customizing your iPhone Control Center. Why Customize Control Center Quick access to essential features without navigating multiple settings. Save time during daily tasks like adjusting brightness or volume. Streamline workflow by placing the most-used tools at your fingertips. Personalize your device to match your usage habits. Step 1: Open Control Center Settings Go to Settings → Control Center . Toggle Access Within Apps on if you want to use Control Center from any app. Step 2: Add Controls Tap + next to available controls to add them to your Control Center. Popular options for American users include: Low Power Mode Screen Recording F...

Customizing the Control Center in iOS 18 allows you to access your most-used features quickly and efficiently. By adding, removing, or rearranging widgets, you can optimize your iPhone workflow. Step 1: Open Settings Go to Settings > Control Center . Here you can see a list of included and available controls for your iPhone. Step 2: Add Controls Scroll down to More Controls and tap the green + icon next to the items you want to add. These controls will now appear in your Control Center for quick access. Step 3: Remove Controls Under Included Controls , tap the red - icon next to any control you wish to remove. This keeps your Control Center uncluttered and focused on what you use most. Step 4: Rearrange Controls Drag the three-line icon next to each control to rearrange their order. Place your most-used features at the top for faster access. Step 5: Test Your Custom Control Center Swipe down from the top-right corner of your iPhone to open th...

iPhone Overheating Issues in the UK Climate – How to Manage Temperature (2025 Guide) The UK isn’t exactly known for scorching summers, yet iPhones overheat here more often than people expect — especially during sudden warm spells, long train commutes, heavy 5G usage, or when using navigation in traffic. I’ve had my own iPhone flash the dreaded “Temperature: iPhone needs to cool down” warning in places as harmless as Brighton beach on a mild afternoon. This guide breaks down what actually causes overheating in the UK climate and the steps that genuinely help. Why iPhones Overheat in the UK (Even When It’s Not That Hot) Several UK-specific conditions play a bigger role than raw temperature: Unexpected heatwaves: UK summers fluctuate fast — a sudden 28°C day can catch your phone off-guard, especially if it’s been left in a bag or car. 5G coverage transitions: Moving between 4G/5G areas on EE, O2, Three or Vodafone makes the modem work harder. Using the p...

Stabilising iPhone Cameras on Recent UK iOS Builds – Crash Fixes That Actually Work Plenty of iPhone users across the UK have been reporting sudden camera crashes after installing recent iOS builds — especially those pushed during winter or rapid-rollout security patches. The problem isn’t subtle: you open the Camera app and it instantly shuts, the viewfinder freezes, switching lenses kills the app, or attempting Portrait/Video mode forces a restart. These crashes show up most often in places like London, Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh, and Bristol, and they’re noticeably worse on UK carrier builds from EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. This guide goes through every reliable fix, why these issues hit UK devices harder, what environmental factors amplify the crashes, and how to stabilise the system without waiting for Apple to “patch it later”. Only two mentions of AvNexo will appear naturally. Why Camera Crashes Are Common on UK iOS Builds Crashes aren’t random — they usually foll...