Seniors Guide to iPhone: The Easy Guide to Learn to Master your New iPhone with Step-by-Step Illustrated Instructions with Examples, Tips and Tricks for Senior Beginner Users

by George J. Wright

✅ LEARN HOW TO USE YOUR FIRST IPHONE EASILY WITH THIS STEP-BY-STEP ILLUSTRATED GUIDE! ✅👉 Are you an elderly person seeking a simple instruction book to help you operate your iPhone?👉You want to remain in contact with your near and dear ones using the different APPS on your IPHONE? 🔥 This step-by-step Guide is designed specifically for seniors who want to learn how to use their new smartphones to the fullest. 🔥The usage of modern cell phones is becoming more difficult, particularly for those new to the high-tech industry who don't know how to begin learning the basics.This book will explain step-by-step how to properly utilize every function on your iPhone, whether you're a new user or wish to employ it more effectively.Gifted iPhones are sometimes given to elderly people without instruction on how to use them. Despite Apple's best efforts, the iPhone may be confusing even for a younger user, much alone a senior citizen.Our grandparents, who aren't computer savvy, may need assistance switching up their latest iPhones because of how complicated the gadget may be for those of more traditional age.So, in this manual, you will A simple and complete introduction about your iPhone and all the main functions;How to configure the basic settings for your iPhone: applications, WiFi connection, facial recognition (Face ID), and how to save all your data;How to learn to take pictures of your nephews easily like a professional;Simple explanations to use apps like WhatsApp, and Facebook to always stay in touch with your loved ones;How to set-up Emergency SOS calls;How to configure your your medical ID to constantly check your health;Keep your iPhone in Perfect Working Order;Tips and tricks that will help you every day.And much more.A book written just for this purpose, explaining everything elderly individuals must understand to get started with an iPhone, would be a terrific resource.This is a fantastic resource for those who aren't comfortable with technology. The cutting-edge technology with the Apple 2022-2023 model shouldn't be off-limits to the elderly. In addition to setting up the phone, making calls, talking, taking photographs, and making Facetime calls, the user should be able to experiment with all the other available capabilities.From unboxing your iPhone to using apps, this book has you covered. It can teach the elderly how to use various modern technologies, including texting, adding new contacts, making emergency calls, calling loved ones, watching videos, synchronizing data, interacting with Siri, and much more.So, if you're anxious about how to set up your new smartphone, this book may help newbies and those migrating from Android.Age does not have to be a barrier to learning, which is why this guide would like to help you get the most out of your iPhone in a simple and guided manner.SO WAIT NO MORE AND GET A COPY RIGHT AWAY!

192 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 7, 2023

Reviews

[Louis Lapides · Rating 2 out of 5]

I don’t enjoy writing a review of a book or manual that did not meet my expectations. George Wright probably had every intention of composing a book to help seniors navigate the iPhone.

I assume it’s not easy to write a technical book to teach people how to use a smartphone. I’ve written copious notes to teach others how to use their mobile device. The goal in this kind of writing is clarity, clarity and clarity.

“The Seniors Guide to the iPhone” provided details that lacked order as well as complete instructions. At times the content was muddy and poorly explained. The author seems to have been in too big of a rush to fine tune his explanations.

I personally don’t think Wright’s book is the best work of this kind to give the user helpful tools to learn how to use the iPhone. Yes, there were many sections of the book that were helpful, but the cloudiness of much of the explanatory content motivates me to give Wright’s book only two stars,