The charger I picked for my iPhone 15 Pro Max and Apple Watch was a generic one from Amazon Australia – model B620. Don’t buy it, for the simple reason that the phone’s weight causes the stand to fold down, particularly if the watch is also placed on it. Occasionally, the phone will stay in place, but it requires pushing the hinge hard, which risks breaking it.
B620 wireless phone charger
As many similar models are available, I suggest you pick one like the one below (affiliate link), where the phone stand is rigid. Avoid a hinged model.
I think the writer has misunderstood how Google Ads work. When you search for “children’s clothing” as per the article’s example, the Google Ads system in the background has millions of ads waiting for such keywords to be typed, then those ads show up in the SERP. The searcher did not specify a brand, so all clothing advertisers who bid for anything close to “children’s clothing” are in the running for their ads to show.
// Here’s how it works. Say you search for “children’s clothing.” Google converts it, without your knowledge, to a search for “NIKOLAI-brand kidswear,” making a behind-the-scenes substitution of your actual query with a different query that just happens to generate more money for the company, and will generate results you weren’t searching for at all.//
This is where she is wrong. The brand she intended to say is spelt “Nikolia”.
If I search for just “children’s clothing”, I get several brands’ ads, as it ought to be.
A Google result for “children’s clothing”.
If I had searched for “Nikolia-brand kidswear”, I get ads for Nikolia clothing by several advertisers, as it ought to be.
A Google search result for “Nikolia kidswear”
Making “more money for the company” is how Google Ads has operated forever. An ad with a high bid and with a high quality score (the landing page best suits the keyword) will make more money for Google than one with a lower bid, ceteris paribus.
