Casting light on Apple’s AR/VR development, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman paints a picture of a company that has redirected huge resources to a potentially risky project.
The initial return is very limited in scope because most of Apple Park’s remote workers won’t be going back for several months, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman.
Apple is expected to announce a switch to its own ARM-based processors for Mac notebooks and desktops at its virtual WWDC event, which kicks off June 22.
Spotify, Pandora and other third-party music apps may soon be allowed to stream directly on the HomePod speaker.
Apple and Broadcom have reportedly stricken a chip-supply deal worth fifteen billion dollars for a “range of specified high-performance wireless components and modules” that Apple will use in its products.
Apple will make an official appearance at the world’s biggest annual technology trade show next week, according to Bloomberg.
Apple reportedly has a secret team specializing in satellite technology. It’s apparently tasked with finding ways to beam data such as Internet connectivity directly to devices.
This year’s high-end iPhones will reportedly have significantly upgraded video recording capabilities, “getting them closer to professional video cameras,” and be outfitted with a third sensor for capturing ultra-wide-angle photos and videos.
After launching the new mid-tier iPad Air and iPad mini 5 earlier this year, Apple is now planning to refresh the high-end iPad Pro lineup as well as its low-end iPad for schools.
Not much will change initially because Apple has been operating with partial input from Ive for a few years.
Bloomberg has it on good authority that iTunes will be retired this year following its public debut 18 years ago at the Macworld expo on January 9, 2001.
Apple will apparently integrate the camera bump into the rear glass in order to make it less pronounced, but that won’t change the fact that this year’s iPhones will have some whacky design.
