We’ll provide everything you need to watch Apple’s Far Out event, including when it starts, where you can live stream the show, and predictions for what could come up during the event.
When is the Apple event?
Apple’s Far Out event will take place on Wednesday, September 7 at 10am. PT / 1 p.m. ET. Like WWDC, which took place in June, Apple is hosting a hybrid event where it will stream the event, but will also have a small invite-only event at its Apple Park where it will stream the show online.
Where can I watch the event online?
Apple is streaming the event live on its official website and YouTube channel. iPhone 13 Pro review
What to Expect at Apple’s Far Out Event
While we don’t know much about the hardware Apple plans to announce, we do have a good idea of some products that will be on display, but I wouldn’t expect any new MacBooks or Apple’s long-rumored mixed reality headset to appear at the event , unfortunately . The most obvious is the iPhone 14 family. Rumor has it that the iPhone 14 will not include a “Mini” model like the iPhone 12 and iPhone 13. However, Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kou expects four models to be included in the iPhone 14 series. In July, MacRumors spotted some images of third-party cases for the iPhone 14 series, which included four models labeled “14”, ” 14 Pro”, “14 Plus” and “14 Pro Max”. The iPhone 14 Pro series is rumored to introduce three big features: an always-on display, a 48-megapixel rear camera, and a punch-hole selfie camera. The Apple Watch Series 3 will likely be discontinued soon after it was confirmed that it won’t support the next major WatchOS update. | Image: Apple While iPhones will likely headline the show, Apple is also set to unveil an Apple Watch. Rumors suggest that the tech giant is preparing to release three models: the Apple Watch Series 8, the Apple Watch SE (Gen 2), and a more durable “Pro” wearable with a titanium frame and designed for “extreme sports athletes.” If a new Apple Watch SE model is announced, it will likely replace the Series 3, the only model still available for purchase now that is confirmed not to support WatchOS 9 when it launches this fall. Another product that has a high probability of appearing is the second generation AirPods Pro. While the design is expected to remain largely the same, the AirPods Pro Gen 2 may be the first AirPods model to support lossless audio, a feature that even the $549 AirPods Max doesn’t support. Taylor is the Associate Tech Editor at IGN. You can follow her on Twitter @TayNixster.
