AppleMagazine

SERIES 4: WHY THE NEXT BIG THING IS ON YOUR WRIST

THE FUTURE IS SCREENLESS

Apple’s September Events are a time for the company to show off their latest innovations and get people excited about the next year of products and software. Historically, it’s the iPhone that attracts the most attention. This year’s Gather Round event, however, which saw the launch of the new iPhone XS, XS Max and XR, took a slightly different approach, and for the first time, it was the Apple Watch that was the most well-received. With Apple having already pushed the envelope with the iPhone and now offering minimal changes between cycles, many now see the Apple Watch as the ‘Next Big Thing’ for the Cupertino firm; a product that can innovate today’s technology through software and hardware engineering.

In a recent interview with the Washington Post, Apple’s Chief Design Officer Jonathan Ive said that “the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from AppleMagazine

AppleMagazine3 min read
Us Lawmakers Say Tiktok Won’t Be Banned If It Finds A New Owner. But That’s Easier Said Than Done
U.S. lawmakers are threatening to ban TikTok but also say they are giving its Chinese parent company a chance to keep it running. The premise of a bipartisan bill headed for a vote in the U.S. House of Representatives is that TikTok fans in the U.S.
AppleMagazine2 min readIntelligence (AI) & Semantics
An AI Robot Is Spotting Sick Tulips To Slow The Spread Of Disease Through Dutch Bulb Fields
Theo works weekdays, weekends and nights and never complains about a sore spine despite performing hour upon hour of what, for a regular farm hand, would be backbreaking labor checking Dutch tulip fields for sick flowers. The boxy robot — named after
AppleMagazine3 min read
Spotify Paid $9 Billion In Royalties In 2023. Here’s What Fueled The Growth
Spotify paid out $9 billion in streaming royalties last year, the streaming giant said this week in its latest “Loud and Clear” report. Spotify’s fourth annual report, which originally launched in 2021 following criticism over its lack of transparenc

Related Books & Audiobooks