iOS 10, macOS, MacBook Pro: AppleInsider podcast breaks down the rumors ahead of WWDC
This week, the AppleInsider podcast discusses the latest in WWDC rumors, including new MacBook Pros, what to expect from new versions of iOS and OS X, the next watchOS and the future of the Apple Watch, and much more.
AppleInsider editors Neil Hughes and Victor Marks chat about:
The show is available on iTunes and your favorite podcast apps by searching for "AppleInsider." Click here to listen, subscribe, and don't forget to rate our show.
Listen to the embedded SoundCloud feed below:
The show is also available on Stitcher Radio.
Show note links:
Follow our hosts on Twitter: @thisisneil and @vmarks.
Feedback and comments are always appreciated. Please contact the AppleInsider podcast at [email protected] and follow us on Twitter @appleinsider, plus Facebook and Instagram.
Those interested in sponsoring the show can reach out to us at [email protected].
AppleInsider editors Neil Hughes and Victor Marks chat about:
- What to expect from the next versions of iOS, OS X (macOS?), and tvOS
- Rumored MacBook Pro with OLED touch display on the keyboard
- Other assorted (and unlikely) hardware rumors
- watchOS 3.0 and the future of the Apple Watch
The show is available on iTunes and your favorite podcast apps by searching for "AppleInsider." Click here to listen, subscribe, and don't forget to rate our show.
Listen to the embedded SoundCloud feed below:
The show is also available on Stitcher Radio.
Show note links:
- WWDC 2016 rumor roundup: What to expect at Apple's June 13 keynote
- WWDC 2016: Apple's Siri and the future of voice vs. Amazon's Alexa Echo, Google Now, Microsoft Cortana
- Official WWDC app gains dark UI, Apple TV support ahead of June 13 keynote kickoff
- Anticipating WWDC 2016: what's ahead for Apple Watch 2 and watchOS 3
- Anticipating WWDC 2016: What's in store for Apple TV and tvOS
- Photos of purported MacBook Pro chassis surface with OLED touch bar slot, four USB ports, no MagSafe
- Apple won't release a GPU-equipped Thunderbolt Retina 5K display anytime soon - report
Follow our hosts on Twitter: @thisisneil and @vmarks.
Feedback and comments are always appreciated. Please contact the AppleInsider podcast at [email protected] and follow us on Twitter @appleinsider, plus Facebook and Instagram.
Those interested in sponsoring the show can reach out to us at [email protected].
Comments
Please could I ask for you guys to try not to say "Hey Siri" so often?
It keeps setting Siri off on my iPhone which, in turn, stops the Podcast. In this episode it triggered it about 4 times.
Maybe think of an alternative..."Ahoy there Siri"?
Many thanks.
I'll never get this thankless opinion that Apple shouldn't take 30% or even 15%. Make no mistake, Apple deserves every penny, and Netflix couldn't be happier to pay Apple their due cut.
"Its the cost of access to all Apple's customers." YES. That is the answer. Everything else is wrong.
Late last year we got an early look at improvements coming to the next version of Bluetooth, and now the Bluetooth Special Interest Group has revealed the name of the upcoming version plus more specifics about the new standard. Bluetooth 5 will be the successor to Bluetooth 4.2, which was released at the end of 2014, suggesting a notable release this year. The new standard will be announced next week, and this is what we know so far.
Specifically, Bluetooth 5 will increase the range of the wireless connection standard by 4x and greatly increase transfer rates for low energy connects with a 2x boost in speed. The Bluetooth SIG also shared (not their link inverses numbers by mistake) that Bluetooth 5 will open up some new possibilities (that could boost iBeacon usage):
Hard to say what kind of effect Bluetooth 5 could have in the short term, particularly if the spec requires new Bluetooth radio hardware and isn't just a software update. Would have to think that whatever Apple announces re: indoor maps (if it even announces anything), it would be focused on hardware that's already in the hands of consumers.
Bluetooth 5 will need to be built-in to new iOS device hardware going forward, which is the easiest part. It will also mean all-new hardware accessories. And eventually vehicles, which is the slowest rollout of all.