When someone talks about an iPhone, innovation is the first thing that comes to mind. Apple, a pioneer of computing technology, never ceases to amaze smartphone users. The brand strives to achieve excellence in design while focusing on factors like the product’s aesthetic as well as computing capabilities. Announced recently, the iPhone XR 64GB is the latest example of what the brand can achieve.

iPhone’s X series has been one of the most popular launches in the company’s timeline. Apple has always strived to “Think different,” and the company has lived up to this motto in its latest launch – the iPhone XR. The iPhone XR is one of Apple’s most affordable smartphones available across three variants including the XR 64GB, the XR 128GB, and the XR 256GB.

When Google launched its first smart speaker back in 2016, it was already well behind its Seattle-based rival, Amazon. The e-commerce and cloud computing giant had already unleashed the Echo, Echo Tap, and Echo Dot. With the launch of Google Home Mini, Google made a comeback, intending to give a tough fight to the likes of Amazon’s Echo Dot and other smart devices.

Alexa, Amazon’s smart home assistant has won accolades because of the device’s ability to make our lives easier. Right from setting an alarm to helping you find the answer to your questions over the web, Alexa plays an integral role in simplifying your daily tasks. Alexa, the intelligent home assistant, works in tandem with the Amazon Echo, which is a cylindrical home audio speaker.

The trend of smart speakers started in 2014 when Amazon released Echo and the Echo Dot to support its virtual assistant technology, Alexa. Over the years, other technology giants created and designed their own range of smart speakers. Each supports a different voice assistant (Alexa, Google Assistant, Siri, and Cortana).

The digital world has made thousands of things very easy for us, but digitalizing legal documents come with their own set of problems. The issue of physical signatures being required to indicate the veracity of documents means businesses still need to use pen and paper to communicate. But not anymore.