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- Apple's Far Out event in September: what to expect from the likely launch of the iPhone 14
(*14*) Apple's next big event is just around the corner, as on Wednesday, September 7, the company will hold its "Far Out" event, where we hope to see the iPhone 14 lineup, among many other products. new.
(*14*)Yes, there will be a variety of new products, Tim Cook will talk about Apple's exploits (including almost certainly how much money it has paid developers over the years), and general updates on Apple's stance on things like environmental issues, over the course of about 90 minutes. .
(*14*)But what about how to see the Apple Far Out event for yourself, as well as when it actually starts... and what can you expect to see there too?
(*14*)From smartphones to wearables and more, it's expected to be a packed show, so read on for all the information you need to make sure you don't miss a thing.
What time is Apple's Far Out event, including the UK and Australia?
(*14*)The Apple Far Out event is scheduled to start at
10 am PT / 1 pm ET / 6 pm BST September 7 - is
3 am September 8th for those in the Australian AEST time zone.
(*14*)So it's not the most social time for Aussies, but it's the perfect time to take a break from work if you're in the UK.
(*14*)This is likely to last between one and two hours (and, since we expect to see up to eight new devices, it will probably be very close to the high end of that estimate).
(*14*)So be sure to prepare yourself with good snacks and a variety of hydration options…and think of those who have to live the whole experience on the blog.
The successor to the iPhone 13 is almost here (Image credit: TechRadar)
How to watch Apple's September Far Out event
(*14*)If you want to watch Apple's Far Out event, it's easy to do. The easiest way is to simply head over to YouTube, where Apple will stream the show live.
(*14*)Pretty much YouTube live streaming page (opens in new tab) for this is already available, so you can set a reminder on the page or just bookmark it.
(*14*)To make things even easier, you can watch the event from the embedded YouTube video below, so you don't even have to leave this page.
(*14*)You can also watch the event on the Apple website (opens in a new tab), which already has a page for the event, or from the Apple TV app, which doesn't have a page yet, or on Apple Developer. app (opens in a new tab), which we think is the most specialized way to log in.
(*14*)And remember, unlike in years past, this isn't an event that's locked only to those on an Apple device with the Safari browser – it's now open to everyone, so there's no reason not to watch it.
What to expect at Apple's Far Out event in September
(*14*)We expect to see a lot at Apple's Far Out event, but the iPhone 14 lineup is sure to be the star of the show. This is believed to include not only the iPhone 14 itself, but also an iPhone 14 Pro, iPhone 14 Pro Max and, new this year, an iPhone 14 Max or iPhone 14 Plus.
(*14*)This latest model would essentially be a standard iPhone 14 but with a larger 6,7-inch screen, and is believed to land instead of an iPhone 14 mini.
(*14*)Most of the updates are said to be limited to the Pro models, with rumors of a new 48MP main camera, a cutout in the display instead of a notch, and a more powerful chipset. However, most or all of the iPhone 14 models may have a larger battery than their predecessors.
(*14*)We also expect to see the Apple Watch 8, Apple Watch SE 2, and an Apple Watch Pro. Leaks suggest the SE 2 could get a new chipset and not much else, while the Apple Watch 8 might as well it could get some new features, highlighted by a body temperature sensor.
The Apple Watch 7 won't be the best model for long (Image credit: TechRadar)(*14*)The Apple Watch 8 Pro could have the same features as the Apple Watch 8, but combined with a bigger screen and battery plus a stronger premium construction, including a titanium case.
(*14*)That's not all, because according to sources, Apple will also introduce AirPods Pro 2, with improved active noise cancellation and possibly Hi-Res Audio support, but likely with little change to the AirPods Pro design. from the origin.
(*14*)It is not impossible that other things will also be announced, such as the HomePod 2 or the AirPods 4, but for now it seems less likely. If something were to happen in the HomePod world, it would probably be a new HomePod mini, since it seems to be more popular.
(*14*)Beyond hardware, we'll likely also see the launch of iOS 16 in its final form (with always-on display coming to seep into the iPhone 14 Pro lineup) - although iPadOS 16 is confirmed to land a little later.
What we probably won't see at Apple's Far Out event
(Image credit: Future)(*14*)While much is expected at Apple's Far Out event, there are also some high-profile devices we don't expect to see.
(*14*)The main ones are the new iPads, although an iPad Pro (2022) and a new iPad (2022) are expected to arrive soon.
(*14*)In fact, leaks currently suggest they'll be landing a separate event in October, which might make sense, as Wednesday's launch already looks potentially full.
(*14*)Those iPads could land alongside a new Mac Mini, a new Mac Pro and a new MacBook Pro if Mark Gurman, a journalist and backer with a stellar track record for Apple news, is to be believed.
(*14*) We probably won't see the launch of the long-talked-about Apple VR headset at either event – with 2023 currently looking more likely, although you'll never know it. could at least be teased este año.
(*14*)Other devices, like the upcoming iPad mini and iPhone SE 4, are not likely to arrive until 2023, or even later in the case of SE 4.