All of these leakers are arrogant ass’s. That’s their job. Their job is to prove to you why they are right, and no one else is.
And so far in 2020, Prosser has got the iPad Pro and MacBook Air release date right, the iPhone SE release date right, the MacBook Pro 13 inch release date right, and the iMac release date right. So when it comes to release dates, I’m going with Prosser. Now when it comes to actual product information, features and details, Mark has got that down to a T.
But i’m more inclined to believe that new iPads and watches are coming on Tuesday, not an invitation to an event in October, for iPhones that haven’t even entered mass production.
On top of this, Apple hasn’t announced an iPhone event on a Tuesday since 2013. They have been held on Tuesdays, but the invitations have always been sent out on a Thursday ever since 2014.
Another shred of evidence is the fact that all iPad, iPad Air, and Apple Watch models are out of stock on Apple‘s website.
Another thing is that both the iPad and watch 2020 models were filed in the Eurasian database at the exact same time, about two weeks ago. So if they were filed at the same time, it makes a lot of sense for them to be announced at the same time.
Also, these iPad, iPad Air, and watch upgrades seem to be extremely minor, so announcing them early could save space during the October presentation for other products like AirTags and ARM MacBooks. On top of this, Apple likes to usually keep their iPhone events to about an hour and a half to an hour and 45 minutes.
So if we break this down:
Introduction: 10 minutes
IPhones: 35-40 minutes.
AirTags: 10-15 minutes.
HomePod Mini: 10-15 minutes.
AirPods Studio: 10-15 minutes.
ARM MacBooks: 25-30 minutes.
That is already a pact keynote. I highly doubt that Apple is going to want to toss on two new iPads that are very similar to ones we already have, and a tiny watch upgrade just to stretch it out even further. on top of this, apple will not split the keynote into two separate keynotes, because they have no point in doing that.
So instead of fighting on which person is right, how about you all use your noggin and think about what is more likely to happen.
And so far in 2020, Prosser has got the iPad Pro and MacBook Air release date right, the iPhone SE release date right, the MacBook Pro 13 inch release date right, and the iMac release date right. So when it comes to release dates, I’m going with Prosser. Now when it comes to actual product information, features and details, Mark has got that down to a T.
But i’m more inclined to believe that new iPads and watches are coming on Tuesday, not an invitation to an event in October, for iPhones that haven’t even entered mass production.
On top of this, Apple hasn’t announced an iPhone event on a Tuesday since 2013. They have been held on Tuesdays, but the invitations have always been sent out on a Thursday ever since 2014.
Another shred of evidence is the fact that all iPad, iPad Air, and Apple Watch models are out of stock on Apple‘s website.
Another thing is that both the iPad and watch 2020 models were filed in the Eurasian database at the exact same time, about two weeks ago. So if they were filed at the same time, it makes a lot of sense for them to be announced at the same time.
Also, these iPad, iPad Air, and watch upgrades seem to be extremely minor, so announcing them early could save space during the October presentation for other products like AirTags and ARM MacBooks. On top of this, Apple likes to usually keep their iPhone events to about an hour and a half to an hour and 45 minutes.
So if we break this down:
Introduction: 10 minutes
IPhones: 35-40 minutes.
AirTags: 10-15 minutes.
HomePod Mini: 10-15 minutes.
AirPods Studio: 10-15 minutes.
ARM MacBooks: 25-30 minutes.
That is already a pact keynote. I highly doubt that Apple is going to want to toss on two new iPads that are very similar to ones we already have, and a tiny watch upgrade just to stretch it out even further. on top of this, apple will not split the keynote into two separate keynotes, because they have no point in doing that.
So instead of fighting on which person is right, how about you all use your noggin and think about what is more likely to happen.