iqatedo

coolfactor said:

Good! If consumers want something other than Apple Pay, they can buy a different device. Simple.

It's at the point in Australia where you're pretty safe to go shopping, eating and clubbing without taking a physical credit card. You can make almost all (if not absolutely all) payments from an Apple watch. Public transport is the hold-out. I guess that competition doesn't exist in the sector, hence the lack of imperative to modernize.

Managed to option up a system in Australia to AU$97,000. A little disappointed the computer and screen were listed separately and that I couldn't get a combined price to $100k in one place, just to see that on-screen. Haven't found the cloth yet as a separate item. (Adding Mathematica would have taken the total price over though.) Well, on with the day.

AppleInsider said:

You can't underestimate the impact that one person can have on a company, but you can overstate it.

Okay...

ihatescreennames said:

Clearly, YMMV, but I’m willing to bet there are a lot of people like me where the phone is not the number one reason we have an iPhone. 

This.

Being able to make a call is nice but that imaging capability, wow. 

melgross said:

... When the three cameras are lined up, the problem is that the end cameras are much further apart than either of the close pairs, leading to odd differences in 3D angulation.

Hence the camera lenses being located at the points of an equilateral triangle in the new iPhones (Image). Perhaps unimportant or reason enough to doubt this leak. Also, cannot see the little relief port unless that big central feature serves the purpose. Why do it differently to the iPhone?