Apple currently has four devices that use its redesigned scissor-switch key mechanism. Now it looks like the Magic Keyboard is coming next to the 13-inch MacBook Pro.
Semiconductor foundry Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) is readying mass production of chips built on its five-nanometer process technology.
Apple’s chip and component suppliers are reportedly gearing up for mass production of an entry-level version of the noise-cancelling AirPods Pro earbuds.
The accumulated effects of the coronavirus COVID-19 reportedly make keeping to Apple’s production schedule for the next iPhone SE difficult.
Apple’s high-end iPad Pro should make a jump from the current LCD panels straight to the superior mini-LED displays that offer many of the OLED benefits while allowing for thinner, lighter designs
Production of the rumored entry-level AirPods Pro versions apparently won’t kick off in the second quarter as planned due to the coronavirus outbreak.
The Cupertino tech giant is likely to stick to plans for a September event, but this time around is speculated to unveil the next iPad Pro alongside the upcoming 5G iPhones.
“AirPods Pro Lite” should drop later in 2020, in addition to other upcoming products such as the next-generation iMac, Apple Watch and iPad Pro models.
Apple is rumored to be working on a 5G-enabled iPad Pro model with support for the faster mmWave technology, and now another report has indicated that the tablet could arrive as early as the second half of this year.
According to a sketchy report, Apple may release two iPhone SE models later this year in different screen sizes.
According to DigiTimes, TSMC will remain Apple’s sole foundry partner for the chips that will power the upcoming iPhone and iPad models to be released later this year.
Some of the iPhones coming down the pike in 2020 may switch from optical image stabilization to more robust sensor-shifting technology.
