Apple doesn't go out of its way to promote any streaming numbers for the TV series, films, and documentaries --or even how many subscribers there are for Apple TV+-- but some of its original content have reportedly raked in quite a few viewers since its launch.
The iMac has not always had a chin. But it's certainly had one for many, many years now. So many, in fact, that the chin might be one of the most recognizable elements of an iMac for some people.
Earlier this week, Apple unveiled its newest 12.9-inch iPad Pro. And, with it, a slightly thicker case to handle the new mini-LED display.
To make sure that Apple employees can secure a COVID-19 vaccination, the company is rolling out a program with Walgreens.
Apple TV+ is in a giving mood this week. The streaming service announced a premiere date for the second season of Ted Lasso, as well as the drama CODA. And, of course, we know when to expect to watch the humpback whale documentary Fathom. And now there's a new documentary series to look ahead towards.
It has been speculated for quite some time that Apple will maybe, one day, merge the iPad and Mac lineup in some way or another. That may mean the removal of the MacBook Air in favor of the iPad Pro, or something else entirely. Like just putting macOS on an iPad, for instance. But so far, Apple hasn't gone through with it.
Apple has been working on updating its popular operating systems over the last few months, with iOS 14.5 set to launch next week. Before that happens, though, Apple's ready with another beta.
With so much of the content we watch being from digital platforms, it can be sometimes easy to forget that that content might not always be available to us. And not just because we don't have it installed or because we don't have an internet connection. But rights holders and regional rules might block content -- even after we buy it, making it impossible to watch.
Apple has been making it clear that the environment is a major focal point for the company for quite some time. Back in July of last year, for instance, it restated its goal to have the entire supply chain be 100% carbon neutral by 2030. And, today, Apple's using a video to make that promise again.
Apple's first event for 2021 was a busy one, and yet the company hummed right along and wrapped it up within an hour. But in that time, Apple announced quite a few new products.
Apple launched a redesigned and improved Apple Maps experience in the United States back in 2018. It recently expanded into Canada late last year. And now it looks like it's being tested in a new region.
Earlier this week, Apple hosted its Spring Loaded event and finally unveiled its tracking device, AirTag. And with initial orders set to start tomorrow, the reviews are coming in.