The Daily Roundup for 05.28.2013
Posted in: Today's ChiliYou might say the day is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workday, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Daily Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past 24 hours — all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.
Just a year after Tim Cook sat down for his first non-financial interview as CEO of Apple, the man himself is back for yet another round. He’ll be seated in Rancho Palos Verdes, California tomorrow evening at the D11 conference, taking questions from hosts Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg, and we’ll be liveblogging every moment of it. The interview is taking place with under a fortnight to go until Apple’s WWDC, where we’re expecting to see details on iOS 7, the Mac lineup and perhaps a glimpse at whatever the company is (presumably) cooking up in the wearables department. The action begins at 6PM PT (9PM ET) tomorrow, so feel free to bookmark this link and return at the time listed below.
Filed under: Cellphones, Laptops, Mobile, Apple
Source: Liveblog link
We’ve heard a variety of iPhone rumors in the past, with one of them suggesting that Apple could launch an iPhone mini, supposedly a cheaper version of the iPhone intended for emerging markets. While there are rumors of a low-budget […]
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It is being reported by various sources that online traffic from devices that are apparently running iOS 7 is picking up. A “significant increase” has been seen in this traffic, iPhones and iPads running the yet to be announced iOS 7 have left behind IP addresses that when traced back, lead to San Francisco and Cupertino, California. Tablet optimization company Onswipe gives last week’s statistics which reveal that 18.75% of iOS 7 traffic came from San Francisco and Cupertino closely trailed behind with 17.9%.
Despite the fact that Apple has already announced it will be talking about a new iOS update at WWDC 2013, end users will not be getting it for more than a couple of months. The unreleased firmware is first made available to developers, various betas are released before the firmware is finally deemed ready for the public. Apple extensively tests the software internally before seeding it to the developers. The significant bump in iOS 7 traffic further cements the fact that Apple has a new iOS firmware update up its sleeve which is reportedly not going to be delayed, and I’m pretty sure many of us are waiting to see how much of an effect Sir Jonathan Ive has had on it.We’ll know, come WWDC 2013.
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: New iPhones Will Reportedly Be Produced Starting June, Pegatron Forecasts Revenue Dip As iPad Mini Demand Drops,