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The new $7,500 federal tax credit for a new electric car is complicated, factoring in where a car and its battery are made, what it costs and when you buy it. To make that easier, here’s a short list of the cars that qualify. It’s based on research by Consumer Reports and the Department of Energywith my margin notes.

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Chevrolet Bolt and Bolt EUV

The Bolt is a real solid choice though it has a black eye from a past battery flaw associated with some fires. That, along with the fact that GM is about to switch to its new Ultium electric platform for all its EVs, might give you pause. If you do select a Bolt, wait until Jan. 1, 2023, when GM is allowed to offer federal tax credits again after maxing out of the old program some time ago.

Ford F-150 Lightning

The F-150 Lightning is currently the only electric full-size pickup on the market and it’s a huge hit. You’ll have to keep its total price under $80,000 to qualify for the new tax credit, which shouldn’t be too hard even though the truck’s had two big price hikes: The original base of $41,669 with destination

Apple has added new restrictions to AirDrop used on iPhones on mainland China, according to a Bloomberg report on Thursday.

The company’s popular wireless file-sharing feature now has a cap of 10 minutes when receiving files from “Everyone” or people stored into the phone’s directory, as opposed to Contacts. After the 10-minute period ends, the iPhone will return back to the mode where it is receiving files from just contacts, the report said. Previously, there was no time limit.

The new AirDrop restrictions came with iPhone’s latest mobile software update, iOS 16.1.1, which was released publicly on Wednesday. News of the changes were not shared in the notes section of iOS 16.1.1which is where Apple typically informs people what the software update changes or fixes.

The move by Apple comes after protestors in mainland China reportedly used AirDrop, which sends photos and files quickly over Bluetooth, to share protest material with members of the public. China’s long-standing “zero-covid” policy, among other actions, have sparked renewed protests and outcries online in recent weeks in the country. During Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protests in 2019, protestors used AirDrop to spread their paraphernalia with members of the public.

Apple reportedly told Bloomberg the feature is set to rollout globally in the coming year.

Apple didn’t immediately respond to a CNET request for comment.