Tuesday, May 20, 2025

Add an email account to your iPhone or iPad

 

Add an email account to your iPhone or iPad

Set up an email account in the Mail app on your iOS device — automatically or manually.

Set up automatically if you use a common email provider

If you use an email provider like iCloud, Google, Microsoft Exchange, or Yahoo, Mail can automatically set up your email account with just your email address and password. Here's how:

  1. Go to Settings > Apps > Mail, then tap Mail Accounts.

    The Mail settings screen in iOS 18.
  2. Tap Add Account, then select your email provider.

  3. Enter your email address and password.

  4. If you see Next, tap Next and wait for Mail to verify your account.

  5. If you see Save, tap Save.

Learn which listed email provider matches your email account

Set up manually when you select Other for less common email providers

If you need to set up your email account manually, make sure that you know the email settings for your account. If you don’t know them, you can look them up or contact your email provider. Then follow these steps:

  1. Go to Settings > Apps > Mail, then tap Mail Accounts.

  2. Tap Add Account, tap Other, then tap Add Mail Account.

  3. Enter your name, email address, password, and a description for your account.

    You can manually add an email account in iOS 18 if your email provider isn't listed when you try to add an account.
  4. Tap Next. Mail will try to find the email settings and finish your account setup. If Mail finds your email settings, tap Done to complete your account setup.

If Mail can't find your account settings automatically

If Mail can't find your email settings, then you need to enter them manually. Tap Next, then follow these steps:

  1. Choose IMAP or POP for your new account. If you aren’t sure which one to choose, contact your email provider.

  2. Enter the information for Incoming Mail Server and Outgoing Mail Server. Then tap Next. If you don't have this information, contact your email provider.

  3. If your email settings are correct, tap Save to finish. If the email settings are incorrect, you'll be asked to edit them.

If you still can't set up your email account or save your email settings, contact your email provider.

Do more with Mail

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Wednesday, May 7, 2025

A Brief Guide to Our Latest Intel Processor and Naming Updates

 Processors aren’t a one-size-fits-all solution; selecting the right one can benefit your system and budget. This article will help you establish a baseline understanding and see which processors from Intel are recommended for your needs.

Intel® Core™ Ultra Processors

Intel’s premium family of processors, Intel Core Ultra processors, delivers performance for relentless gaming, productivity, creation, and entertainment, enabling you to push even further.

Featuring Intel’s latest architecture, they include neural processing units (NPUs) and may have an Intel® Arc™ GPU1 for graphics and AI acceleration2. Now, customers can enjoy exciting new AI capabilities natively on select processors—like video editing, collaboration, and game upscaling—while conserving more power.

Learn more about the Intel Core Ultra processors ›

Intel® Core™ Ultra processors SKU breakdown

Performance, SKU, and suffix for Intel Core Ultra Processors

The Intel Core Ultra processor family includes the Intel Core Ultra 9 processor, Intel Core Ultra 7 processor, and Intel Core Ultra 5 processor, indicating a performance tier.

Intel Core Ultra processors have a SKU number 1 or 2, representing the generation, respectively.

Intel Core Ultra mobile processors have suffixes H, U, or V.

Intel Core Ultra desktop processors have suffixes K, F, KF, or T.

For example: Intel Core Ultra 7 processor 165H and Intel Core Ultra 7 processor 288V.

Learn more about suffixes ›

Intel® Core™ Processors

Intel Core processors deliver accessible performance for laptops and come with a shorter naming scheme that includes a 3-digit system for the processor number.

The Intel Core processor family includes Intel® Core™ 7 processor, Intel® Core™ 5 processor, and Intel® Core™ 3 processor.

Learn more about the new Intel Core processors (Series 1) ›

Learn more about suffixes ›

Intel® Core™ processors SKU breakdown

Intel® Core™ Processors (14th gen)

The Intel Core processors (14th gen) delivers high performance and efficiency thanks to performance hybrid architecture.

This processor family includes the Intel® Core™ i9 processor, Intel® Core™ i7 processor, Intel® Core™ i5 processor, and Intel® Core™ i3 processor.3

Learn more about the Intel Core Desktop processors (14th gen) ›

Learn more about suffixes ›

Intel® Core™ processors SKU breakdown

Intel® Core™ Processors N-Series

The Intel Core processor N-Series provides a boost in performance for entry-level computing on both laptops and desktops. The N-Series naming convention is:

Intel® Core™ processors N-Series SKU breakdown

Suffixes for Intel Core Ultra and Intel Core Processors

Intel® Processor

We also have processors for the value product space. The Intel Processor is an offering that builds on the Pentium® and Celeron® brands with updated features.

Intel® Processors SKU breakdown

Note: The Intel Processor does not include any generation indicator in the number format. The Intel Processor alphanumeric prefix will start with an N or U.

Additionally, the Intel Processor also includes other variations outside of N-series processors.

Pentium® Silver and Pentium® Gold Processors

While Intel continues to offer existing Pentium Silver and Pentium Gold processors, advancements to these offerings will be under the Intel Processor brand.

Intel® Pentium® Silver Processors SKU breakdown
Intel® Pentium® Gold Processors SKU breakdown

Higher numbers within the processor class indicate improved features and benchmarks, including cache, clock speed, or front-side bus.

Pentium Gold and Pentium Silver processors are distinguished by their overall CPU performance:

  • Pentium Gold processors are optimized for performance.
  • Pentium Silver processors are optimized for cost.

View Intel Pentium processors ›

Intel® Celeron® Processors

The Celeron processor naming convention includes two different formats. Some Celeron processors may include a four-digit number, a prefix, or a suffix.

Higher numbers within the processor family typically indicate improved features and benchmarks, including cache, clock speed, or front-side bus.

View Intel Celeron processors ›

Intel® Celeron® Processors SKU breakdown
Intel® Celeron® N-Series Processors SKU breakdown
Thanks for Reading.
Masud Rana

Add an email account to your iPhone or iPad

  Add an email account to your iPhone or iPad Set up an email account in the Mail app on your iOS device — automatically or manually. Set up...