According to Kuo, iPhone models released in 2019 should adopt a new combination of antenna technology as Apple and other players continue their push towards 5G networking.
The revered Apple analyst has turned his attention to Apple’s camera, Face ID and photography improvements slated for iPhone models coming in 2019 and 2020.
Any significant talk about a possible Apple car or autonomous driving project is, of course, coming from Kuo, everyone’s favorite (and most reliable) Apple analyst “out there”.
Reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has predicted in the most recent note to clients that Macs might adopt Apple’s own chip technology used in iPhone and iPad starting in 2020 or 2021.
Trusted Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has expressed his belief that the Cupertino tech giant won’t integrate an infrared depth-sensing system on the rear of iPhone models to be released in 2019. This isn’t necessary a bad thing, here’s why.
Apple Watch Series 4 is expected to support electrocardiography (ECG). Additionally, all upcoming watch models should be equipped with ceramic backs (currently, some models use composite backs).
Apple’s inexpensive Mac notebook model is said to incorporate Touch ID, but not a full-out Touch Bar like we saw on select 13- and 15-inch models of the 2016, 2017 and later MacBook Pro models.
Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claims the upcoming iPhone refresh won’t make a jump to USB-C I/O. Moreover, Apple will continue bundling the new phones with the slow-charging 5W adapter.
A revered Apple analysts says that refreshed iPad Pro models for 2018 will replace the proprietary Lightning connector with the USB-C standard, speeding up charging and data transfer.
It looks like iPhones are about to get more colorful. A new report says Apple could be prepping five color choices for the 6.1-inch LCD model.
The lowest-entry LCD iPhone should start at about $600-$700 while Apple’s flagship iPhone X Plus model with a massive 6.5-inch OLED screen may set you back $900-$1,000—or the same as last year’s 5.8-inch iPhone X.
Having covered the Cupertino company in his job at KGI Securities since early 2012, Kuo is now moving on to greener pastures for a job with another firm.
