At the event, Apple is rumored to introduce the iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, Apple Watch Series 5 And All New AirPodS.
Showing posts with label Apple Event. Show all posts
Apple has set the date for their second fall event: October 30th at the Howard Gilman Opera House in New York City.
Apple is rumored to introduce a new iPad Pro, Along with updates to the iMac, Mac Mini, MacBook Air, and MacBook.
Friday, 19 October 2018
Apple has set the date for their second fall event on Tuesday October 30.
The electronics giant has sent out invitations to an event next month in San Francisco, where it's expected to show off the next iPhones, iPods and a new Apple TV box.
Apple will show off its Next iPhones on September 9 at an event in San Francisco.
The event will be held exactly a year after the company introduced the iPhone 6 and its larger sibling, the 6 Plus. The two phones have become Apple's best-selling devices ever and have made Apple the most profitable public company in the world.
The new iPhones are expected to be constructed with Series 7000 aluminum. This material, used on aircraft, is being employed by Apple to prevent the bending that marred the release of the iPhone 6 Plus last year. We also should see the new handsets offer Force Touch. This feature, already found on the Apple Watch, allows the display to differentiate between a regular tap and a harder tap. Apple also is expected to double the amount of RAM to 2GB, bump the rear camera to 12MP from the current 8MP, and include a larger capacity battery on the two new "6s" models.
Apple's streaming-video box has gone three years without a refresh to a new generation -- meanwhile, Internet-delivered TV has grown bigger and more accessible than ever. In that span of time, Apple has thrown plenty of splashy events, and each one has come and gone without Apple TV getting serious time in the spotlight.
Apple also could use its September 9 event to show off its newest iPads, That would mark a break from Apple's traditional strategy of holding separate events for its smartphones and tablets. Typically, the iPhone is announced in September, followed by iPad news in October. Though market watchers have been waiting for the company to introduce a new 12.9-inch "iPad Pro." The iPad Pro is a wildcard for the September event.
Friday, 28 August 2015
it's official iPhones, iPods, and apple tv will gonna reveal on september 9th
Why the Watch ?
At the Apple Watch debut last September, CEO Tim Cook and VP Kevin Lynch left us with lots of unanswered questions. One in particular: why does this thing exist?
Expect many, many attempts to answer that on Monday. We should hear about clever functionality, like how the the Apple Watch can unlock your hotel room and your car. Apple execs will likely show off myriad health-tracking features, as well as the “Power Reserve” mode that strips the device’s functionality down to being just a watch—and might save you from having to charge it twice a day. Tim Cook will probably show eagerness about using it to buy food at Panera, because Tim Cook apparently loves using Apple Pay to buy food at Panera.
Apple will then detail many apps the Watch has ready to go, before ceding the stage to a parade of developers. They’ll talk about the apps they’re building, the ways they’re taking advantage of the unique hardware and interface, and how haptic feedback is going to shake humanity to its very core. We’ll probably hear from game-makers, news organizations, health-care companies, fitness brands, and a couple of indie developers making clever new tools. Then Cook will talk release dates, and finally reveal just how preposterously expensive that Apple Watch Edition is going to be.
The Apple Watch necessitates a bunch of other updates from Apple, too, so expect to hear about the next versions of Siri and Apple Pay—and get comfy for the inevitable onslaught of statistics about how wildly successful Apple’s payment service has already been. (And probably no mention of its recent security issues.)
The Apple Watch alone would be enough to fill your average 90-minute Apple event. But if rumors and history are any indication, there may be much more in store.
It was nearly a year ago that Apple announced it was buying Beats for $3.2 billion. We’ve been waiting since then to see what comes of Beats Music, the streaming service that will presumably be folded into iTunes Radio to offer legitimate competition to Pandora and Spotify. It’s far from guaranteed, but this event could see that announcement—and who knows? Maybe we’ll get some new headphones, too. Anything to replace those horrible EarPods that come with your iPhone.
As ever, there are also a couple of potential wild cards. Will Apple finally talk more about HomeKit, after a year of relative silence? Will it offer a glimpse at the next version of iOS, or update us on the progress of the new Photos app for OS X? Will there be a huge iPad??!!? (There won’t be a huge iPad.)
Whatever else is on the docket, though, the Apple Watch will be the story. Apple has a lot of convincing left to do before it ships its first wearable next month. It needs to help people understand what this device does, what problems it solves, and how it’s going to fit into our lives. In September, it showed us what it made. Now it’s time to tell us why.
An Apple TV Update?
No, Apple’s not building a television. (Man, that would be great, though.) It is, however, deep in discussions with major networks and studios about expanding the offerings of its existing set-top box. One such deal it could potentially talk about on Monday is Apple TV as a launch partner for HBO’s standalone subscription service, which will reportedly be called “HBO Now.” According to those same reports, HBO Now will launch in April, and will cost $15 per month—we might hear about it explicitly, or just learn about Apple TV upgrades ready to support these partnerships. That would be exciting news for cord cutters; there’s also something perfectly fitting about Apple snagging the rights for a service that will launch with the new season of Game of Thrones.
The Apple TV hardware itself is due for an upgrade, too. Some are guessing we’ll see a slimmer, more powerful box, and maybe even 4K support. Those updates will come at some point, even if that doesn’t necessarily mean we’ll see them next week. And this might just be wishful thinking on my part, but can Apple please update that hideous text interface already ?
A Redesigned, Retina MacBook Air
Apple has to release a super-high-res MacBook Air eventually, right? Its thin-and-light lineup is starting to look a little outdated. Apple needs a cheaper, lighter, pixel-dense laptop that’s somewhere between a tablet and an ultra-powerful gaming machine, which many of its competitors have offered for a long time now. It might come Monday: the Wall Street Journal has reported that a 12-inch Retina MacBook will be in stores in just a few months. It might be called Air, it might be called Pro, and it might have almost no ports or connectors whatsoever.
Part of what would enable a laptop like that is Intel’s new Broadwell processors, the ultra-efficient chips that have already made their way into laptops all over the industry. There’s a good chance they’ll eventually wind up in Apple’s other laptops as well. The existing MacBooks Air and Pro probably won’t see giant overhauls, just the standard annual spec bump—and maybe some crazy battery-life stats thanks to Broadwell. This is always true before an Apple gala, but seriously: don’t buy a laptop until after Monday’s event.
Apple to stream March 9 event: Here's how to watch live
The new Apple Watch is about to take center stage -- and there's room for a few other announcements at the tech titan's media event Monday.
At the event on March 9, Apple will lift the lid on its new wearable at the Yerba Buena Center in San Francisco.
A few things remain unanswered: how much will the watch cost, and what apps will it come with? And what other hardware and software bits will be announced at the event?
In fitting with previous events, the company will stream the event live, featuring Apple chief executive Tim Cook and other senior executives.
Apple will offer the video stream of the keynote at 10 am PT (1 pm in New York; 6 pm in London).
If you are around to watch the hour-long keynote, viewers must watch the stream online with Safari 5.1.10 or later on OS X 10.6.8 or later; Safari on iOS 6 or later. If you're watching through Apple TV, it requires the second- or third-generation set-top box with software 6.2 or later.
As always, if you're at work or away from the screens, you can keep up to date with Fallintech throughout the morning and the afternoon, wherever you are.
We'll bring you the latest and breaking news throughout the day. You can check the Fallintech for news as it happens, or check out our Apple section.
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