Apple S Surprise Iphone 14 Iphone 14 Pro Has Been Leaked In A New Report

David Phelan Apple’s next special event is a few days away, if the latest report is correct, and will take place on Wednesday, September 7. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who just reported the date he thinks is correct. To be fair, he wasn’t the first to predict this date. Last week, Max Weinbach floated the idea that the event would take place on September 7th rather than September 13th as previously discussed. This meant that the potential release date for the next iPhones, not to mention a series of three Apple Watch models and perhaps the next AirPods Pro, could also be shown. MORE FROM FORBESApple Could Release iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro Sooner Than Expected By David Phelan The possibility that the event could take place in the week starting September 5 had been reduced because the release is usually a week later. And anyway, Monday September 5th is a holiday, so flying in staff and press from around the world on a holiday for an event on Tuesday September 6th seemed unlikely. Unless, that is, the event is virtual and not in person. Gurman believes the event is being recorded, so it’s likely a virtual event. Moving the date of the event (virtual or in person) to a Wednesday, while not unheard of, is unusual. But holding an in-person event on Wednesday, September 7 would solve the problem of relocating staff and guests on a holiday. But a virtual event? I think behind it, and ultimately, Apple is very careful about how it conducts its events when Covid is not so far in the mirror. Even so, I think Gurman is wrong when he says, “The company plans to webcast the event — rather than hold an in-person gathering — continuing an approach it took at the start of the pandemic.” In June, Apple held a wildly successful hybrid event, with a pre-recorded keynote played on a huge video screen at Apple Park to hundreds of developers, select guests and journalists. MORE FROM FORBESApple Watch Series 8: Apple May Have Just Unveiled Its Brilliant Upgrade By David Phelan If that was possible then, why not hold a hybrid event now with a smaller guest list, since developers wouldn’t likely be invited? That event started with a live performance by Tim Cook and Craig Federighi introducing the keynote, and it worked well. My guess, and it’s not much more than that, is that this is the format Apple will follow in September when it announces its new iPhones and more. Of course, we won’t know until the invites go out, and until they do, Apple may opt for a virtual event only, which I think it would only consider if there’s a sudden spike in Covid transmissions in California. If that happens, then he has his pre-recorded keynote up his sleeve. So what does all this mean? Whether the event is live or virtual, assuming it takes place on Wednesday September 7th at 10am. Pacific, then the shiny new iPhones, Apple Watches and AirPods Pro will go on sale on Friday, September 16th, I believe. Stay tuned for more details as they emerge. MORE FROM FORBESApple’s New iPhone’s Coolest Feature Just Got Better, But There’s a CatchBy David Phelan

title: “Apple S Surprise Iphone 14 Iphone 14 Pro Has Been Leaked In A New Report Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-22” author: “Alejandro Moore”

David Phelan Apple’s next special event is a few days away, if the latest report is correct, and will take place on Wednesday, September 7. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who just reported the date he thinks is correct. To be fair, he wasn’t the first to predict this date. Last week, Max Weinbach floated the idea that the event would take place on September 7th rather than September 13th as previously discussed. This meant that the potential release date for the next iPhones, not to mention a series of three Apple Watch models and perhaps the next AirPods Pro, could also be shown. MORE FROM FORBESApple Could Release iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro Sooner Than Expected By David Phelan The possibility that the event could take place in the week starting September 5 had been reduced because the release is usually a week later. And anyway, Monday September 5th is a holiday, so flying in staff and press from around the world on a holiday for an event on Tuesday September 6th seemed unlikely. Unless, that is, the event is virtual and not in person. Gurman believes the event is being recorded, so it’s likely a virtual event. Moving the date of the event (virtual or in person) to a Wednesday, while not unheard of, is unusual. But holding an in-person event on Wednesday, September 7 would solve the problem of relocating staff and guests on a holiday. But a virtual event? I think behind it, and ultimately, Apple is very careful about how it conducts its events when Covid is not so far in the mirror. Even so, I think Gurman is wrong when he says, “The company plans to webcast the event — rather than hold an in-person gathering — continuing an approach it took at the start of the pandemic.” In June, Apple held a wildly successful hybrid event, with a pre-recorded keynote played on a huge video screen at Apple Park to hundreds of developers, select guests and journalists. MORE FROM FORBESApple Watch Series 8: Apple May Have Just Unveiled Its Brilliant Upgrade By David Phelan If that was possible then, why not hold a hybrid event now with a smaller guest list, since developers wouldn’t likely be invited? That event started with a live performance by Tim Cook and Craig Federighi introducing the keynote, and it worked well. My guess, and it’s not much more than that, is that this is the format Apple will follow in September when it announces its new iPhones and more. Of course, we won’t know until the invites go out, and until they do, Apple may opt for a virtual event only, which I think it would only consider if there’s a sudden spike in Covid transmissions in California. If that happens, then he has his pre-recorded keynote up his sleeve. So what does all this mean? Whether the event is live or virtual, assuming it takes place on Wednesday September 7th at 10am. Pacific, then the shiny new iPhones, Apple Watches and AirPods Pro will go on sale on Friday, September 16th, I believe. Stay tuned for more details as they emerge. MORE FROM FORBESApple’s New iPhone’s Coolest Feature Just Got Better, But There’s a CatchBy David Phelan

title: “Apple S Surprise Iphone 14 Iphone 14 Pro Has Been Leaked In A New Report Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-08” author: “Faye Brown”

David Phelan Apple’s next special event is a few days away, if the latest report is correct, and will take place on Wednesday, September 7. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who just reported the date he thinks is correct. To be fair, he wasn’t the first to predict this date. Last week, Max Weinbach floated the idea that the event would take place on September 7th rather than September 13th as previously discussed. This meant that the potential release date for the next iPhones, not to mention a series of three Apple Watch models and perhaps the next AirPods Pro, could also be shown. MORE FROM FORBESApple Could Release iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro Sooner Than Expected By David Phelan The possibility that the event could take place in the week starting September 5 had been reduced because the release is usually a week later. And anyway, Monday September 5th is a holiday, so flying in staff and press from around the world on a holiday for an event on Tuesday September 6th seemed unlikely. Unless, that is, the event is virtual and not in person. Gurman believes the event is being recorded, so it’s likely a virtual event. Moving the date of the event (virtual or in person) to a Wednesday, while not unheard of, is unusual. But holding an in-person event on Wednesday, September 7 would solve the problem of relocating staff and guests on a holiday. But a virtual event? I think behind it, and ultimately, Apple is very careful about how it conducts its events when Covid is not so far in the mirror. Even so, I think Gurman is wrong when he says, “The company plans to webcast the event — rather than hold an in-person gathering — continuing an approach it took at the start of the pandemic.” In June, Apple held a wildly successful hybrid event, with a pre-recorded keynote played on a huge video screen at Apple Park to hundreds of developers, select guests and journalists. MORE FROM FORBESApple Watch Series 8: Apple May Have Just Unveiled Its Brilliant Upgrade By David Phelan If that was possible then, why not hold a hybrid event now with a smaller guest list, since developers wouldn’t likely be invited? That event started with a live performance by Tim Cook and Craig Federighi introducing the keynote, and it worked well. My guess, and it’s not much more than that, is that this is the format Apple will follow in September when it announces its new iPhones and more. Of course, we won’t know until the invites go out, and until they do, Apple may opt for a virtual event only, which I think it would only consider if there’s a sudden spike in Covid transmissions in California. If that happens, then he has his pre-recorded keynote up his sleeve. So what does all this mean? Whether the event is live or virtual, assuming it takes place on Wednesday September 7th at 10am. Pacific, then the shiny new iPhones, Apple Watches and AirPods Pro will go on sale on Friday, September 16th, I believe. Stay tuned for more details as they emerge. MORE FROM FORBESApple’s New iPhone’s Coolest Feature Just Got Better, But There’s a CatchBy David Phelan

title: “Apple S Surprise Iphone 14 Iphone 14 Pro Has Been Leaked In A New Report Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-10” author: “Michael Lopez”

David Phelan Apple’s next special event is a few days away, if the latest report is correct, and will take place on Wednesday, September 7. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who just reported the date he thinks is correct. To be fair, he wasn’t the first to predict this date. Last week, Max Weinbach floated the idea that the event would take place on September 7th rather than September 13th as previously discussed. This meant that the potential release date for the next iPhones, not to mention a series of three Apple Watch models and perhaps the next AirPods Pro, could also be shown. MORE FROM FORBESApple Could Release iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro Sooner Than Expected By David Phelan The possibility that the event could take place in the week starting September 5 had been reduced because the release is usually a week later. And anyway, Monday September 5th is a holiday, so flying in staff and press from around the world on a holiday for an event on Tuesday September 6th seemed unlikely. Unless, that is, the event is virtual and not in person. Gurman believes the event is being recorded, so it’s likely a virtual event. Moving the date of the event (virtual or in person) to a Wednesday, while not unheard of, is unusual. But holding an in-person event on Wednesday, September 7 would solve the problem of relocating staff and guests on a holiday. But a virtual event? I think behind it, and ultimately, Apple is very careful about how it conducts its events when Covid is not so far in the mirror. Even so, I think Gurman is wrong when he says, “The company plans to webcast the event — rather than hold an in-person gathering — continuing an approach it took at the start of the pandemic.” In June, Apple held a wildly successful hybrid event, with a pre-recorded keynote played on a huge video screen at Apple Park to hundreds of developers, select guests and journalists. MORE FROM FORBESApple Watch Series 8: Apple May Have Just Unveiled Its Brilliant Upgrade By David Phelan If that was possible then, why not hold a hybrid event now with a smaller guest list, since developers wouldn’t likely be invited? That event started with a live performance by Tim Cook and Craig Federighi introducing the keynote, and it worked well. My guess, and it’s not much more than that, is that this is the format Apple will follow in September when it announces its new iPhones and more. Of course, we won’t know until the invites go out, and until they do, Apple may opt for a virtual event only, which I think it would only consider if there’s a sudden spike in Covid transmissions in California. If that happens, then he has his pre-recorded keynote up his sleeve. So what does all this mean? Whether the event is live or virtual, assuming it takes place on Wednesday September 7th at 10am. Pacific, then the shiny new iPhones, Apple Watches and AirPods Pro will go on sale on Friday, September 16th, I believe. Stay tuned for more details as they emerge. MORE FROM FORBESApple’s New iPhone’s Coolest Feature Just Got Better, But There’s a CatchBy David Phelan

title: “Apple S Surprise Iphone 14 Iphone 14 Pro Has Been Leaked In A New Report Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-20” author: “Brenda Carskadon”

David Phelan Apple’s next special event is a few days away, if the latest report is correct, and will take place on Wednesday, September 7. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, who just reported the date he thinks is correct. To be fair, he wasn’t the first to predict this date. Last week, Max Weinbach floated the idea that the event would take place on September 7th rather than September 13th as previously discussed. This meant that the potential release date for the next iPhones, not to mention a series of three Apple Watch models and perhaps the next AirPods Pro, could also be shown. MORE FROM FORBESApple Could Release iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro Sooner Than Expected By David Phelan The possibility that the event could take place in the week starting September 5 had been reduced because the release is usually a week later. And anyway, Monday September 5th is a holiday, so flying in staff and press from around the world on a holiday for an event on Tuesday September 6th seemed unlikely. Unless, that is, the event is virtual and not in person. Gurman believes the event is being recorded, so it’s likely a virtual event. Moving the date of the event (virtual or in person) to a Wednesday, while not unheard of, is unusual. But holding an in-person event on Wednesday, September 7 would solve the problem of relocating staff and guests on a holiday. But a virtual event? I think behind it, and ultimately, Apple is very careful about how it conducts its events when Covid is not so far in the mirror. Even so, I think Gurman is wrong when he says, “The company plans to webcast the event — rather than hold an in-person gathering — continuing an approach it took at the start of the pandemic.” In June, Apple held a wildly successful hybrid event, with a pre-recorded keynote played on a huge video screen at Apple Park to hundreds of developers, select guests and journalists. MORE FROM FORBESApple Watch Series 8: Apple May Have Just Unveiled Its Brilliant Upgrade By David Phelan If that was possible then, why not hold a hybrid event now with a smaller guest list, since developers wouldn’t likely be invited? That event started with a live performance by Tim Cook and Craig Federighi introducing the keynote, and it worked well. My guess, and it’s not much more than that, is that this is the format Apple will follow in September when it announces its new iPhones and more. Of course, we won’t know until the invites go out, and until they do, Apple may opt for a virtual event only, which I think it would only consider if there’s a sudden spike in Covid transmissions in California. If that happens, then he has his pre-recorded keynote up his sleeve. So what does all this mean? Whether the event is live or virtual, assuming it takes place on Wednesday September 7th at 10am. Pacific, then the shiny new iPhones, Apple Watches and AirPods Pro will go on sale on Friday, September 16th, I believe. Stay tuned for more details as they emerge. MORE FROM FORBESApple’s New iPhone’s Coolest Feature Just Got Better, But There’s a CatchBy David Phelan