Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
"Let us loop you in" sounds like they are inviting people to a rodeo.
 
"Let us loop you in" sounds to me the focus will be on apples new headquarters, the "infinity loop".
 
The top left x bottom right parts of the image look like a cross section of watch band links - confirms new apple watch bands to be released?
 
Will the new iPad be available for purchase/make it to delivery before the 31st of march you think?

Edit: now that i think of it, pre orders probably start the next week with shipping happening 2 weeks later. Bah. No new toys for me on vacation.
 
Last edited:
I think I need to win a lot of money before next week. Would love an iPhone SE (assuming A9 and 2GB of ram) and the new 9.7 inch iPad (assuming A9X and 3/4GB of ram). Otherwise my poor iPad 2 can do another year :p
 
"Let us loop you in" sounds like they are inviting people to a rodeo.
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.
 
  • Like
Reactions: hauntvictim
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!
 
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!

Oh ye of little faith. That's the kind of thinking that would have criticised Steve for advertising Manila envelopes in January 2008.
 
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.
More likely it comes from the idea of keeping someone "in the loop": http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/in+the+loop
I hope that was their intent, but it doesn't come across that way to my ear.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.