The hit-and-miss Taiwanese trade publication DigiTimes is reporting today that none of the upcoming iPhone models that will probably get announced in September will feature 3D Touch.
Following news this morning that Apple updated the MacBook Air and 13-inch Pro while discontinuing the previous Air and the 12-inch MacBook, the company effectively no longer offers a MacBook Pro model without a Touch Bar in its refreshed notebook lineup.
Following today's announcement of the refreshed MacBook Air along with the updated 13-inch MacBook Pro notebook models, Apple's now discontinued the twelve-inch MacBook, its first USB-C notebook, as well as the previous-generation MacBook Air.
Apple today refreshed the MacBook Air and Pro with updated hardware while lowering the MacBook Air price to $1,099, with an even lower price of $999 for college students.
The guys have more thoughts about Jony Ive's departure, and iOS 13 in general.
Earlier today, Apple seeded the second public betas of iOS 13 and iPadOS, and now the company is also releasing a slightly revised version of the developer beta as well.
Touch ID was one of Apple's major tentpole features for several years. However, ever since the arrival of the iPhone X and its TrueDepth camera system, the company has gone all-in with Face ID.
Following the release of the first public beta of iOS 13 and iPadOS back in June, Apple is moving ahead with the second seed.
In what can only be considered a surprise move, Apple has decided to bring back Texas Hold'em for iOS devices.
With iPadOS, the powerful Apple tablet gets a dedicated operating system that isn't just an enlarged iPhone OS. And with it comes nearly a dozen new productivity and multitasking gestures that let you do more than ever before and save time.
Later this year, Apple is probably going to launch new iPhones. Whatever the company ends up calling them (iPhone 11, iPhone XI, something else) still remains an unknown at this point, but we do have what is rumored to be a look at one of the internal pieces of the incoming devices.
The Apple I launched in 1976, with only 200 in total manufactured by Apple co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. And now one of the operation manuals for the computer may fetch a tidy sum at auction.