Those would be the existing headquarters and where the event is ending held."Let us loop you in" sounds to me the focus will be on apples new headquarters, the "infinity loop".
"Infinity Loop" available from the Apple Stores starting tomorrow..."Let us loop you in" sounds to me the focus will be on apples new headquarters, the "infinity loop".
Seems that's one of the lesser suspicions given the likelihood of a new phone and possibly something iPad related.If this is all for some stupid new watch bands than Apple has really gone down hill.
Because Tim Cook is a godammed boob of CEO, that's why.
Supply-chain chief? The best!
But CEO of the world's bggest company? Not so much.
Well, certainly more than just the Apple Watch bands (if those are even part of the event) you were mentioning.Oh wow, old "new" iPhones and Apple watch bands, ****, sign me up! [Rolls eyes]
Aside from wanting to see an iRodeo ;-), I am sure I am the only human being alive who would actually appreciate the iPod like loops for the iPhone. I mean I am paranoid I will drop my phone!"Let us loop you in" sounds like they are inviting people to a rodeo.
Gold Star.iOS major releases are normally previewed at WWDC and released in the fall...
It's certainly based on the idiom "rope you in" - - which is odd, because it has quite a negative connotation, as in persuade/trick you into doing something you'd rather not do: eg: I got roped into buying Girl Scout cookies by the receptionist at work."Let us loop you in" sounds like they are inviting people to a rodeo.
The 4in iPhone better have the same body design as the newer iPhones. It also better have 3D Touch, and every other premium feature. If it doesn't have all these things, mark it up as another Flapple (Apple flop).
More likely it comes from the idea of keeping someone "in the loop": http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/in+the+loopIt's certainly based on the idiom "rope you in" - - which is odd, because it has quite a negative connotation, as in persuade/trick you into doing something you'd rather not do: eg: I got roped into buying Girl Scout cookies by the receptionist at work.
Don't get me wrong, but I don't get the point why people are so excited about the possible new watch bands.
Don't get me wrong, but I don't get the point why people are so excited about the possible new watch bands. If I'm not mistaken there are several other colors and different models of bands available from other brands / on Amazon or elsewhere.
What am I missing here? I don't even think it needs to be mentioned in the keynote at all, it's just a band!
It's certainly based on the idiom "rope you in" - - which is odd, because it has quite a negative connotation, as in persuade/trick you into doing something you'd rather not do: eg: I got roped into buying Girl Scout cookies by the receptionist at work.
I hope that was their intent, but it doesn't come across that way to my ear.More likely it comes from the idea of keeping someone "in the loop": http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/in+the+loop