Upcoming Multiple Apple events

I hope you're all doing well. Some details about the iPhone 13 price have surfaced. We're getting closer, so we're learning more every day. We've also got our finest look yet at Apple's overall autumn plan for how they'll be introducing things, and I'm extremely thrilled to talk about it, so what are you waiting for? If you're excited, drop a like down below, that helps me.

As you can see, we're in the midst of apple event season. The first event is just over a month away, and there has been some concern about the can swarm. There were some questions about Apple's strategy this year because, for the first time, we saw something we had never seen before, which was three events in the fall. We always get a September event, which is a no-brainer because that's when the new iPhone and Apple watch come out every year, but in 2020, we'll get the October and November events. Covid makes the world a little more enjoyable. Of course, all of the products were delayed until late this year, but it was good, and it lasted till 2020, and these three events that we held were fantastic for individuals like me who covered the news, as well as for the fans who had pre-recorded them. We wondered if this would continue because, given the state of the globe, things are unlikely to be in person. I love that we'll be seeing three events again in the fall, and I believe the answer is somewhere in the center. We have evidence suggesting it's somewhere in the middle, but I've been saying from the start that I don't know.

 Three events may seem excessive, but two events seem reasonable given everything that Apple is about to release, which includes new iPhones, including the iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro, Apple Watch Series 7 specifically the AirPods 3, a completely remapped iPad mini, a thinner and lighter iPad 9 geared toward students, and a MacBook Pro. That's a ridiculous amount of stuff. We're not going to be able to fit all of that into one event. There's no way the world's production has all of that ready, and it's sitting in a warehouse full of apples. For example, production on some products only started this month, so there's no way all of the mass supply would be ready next month, which leads me to assume there will be two events, and we now have proof of that. Mark German, the top source in the game, stated in his power on the newsletter that he expects Apple will have many events. I think it's intriguing that he stated there will be several, implying that we might see three events again, although I think it's less likely now that Apple has unveiled the m series of CPUs. It's not like it requires its own event, like last year when we were still on Intel across the board and Apple silicon wasn't even real. Those are just my two cents and based on this knowledge, this is what I believe we'll receive.

I believe we'll receive air pods, an Apple Watch, and an iPhone in September, and I believe we'll get iPad stuff and a MacBook Pro in October or November. Those are the only two events we're expecting. We have no proof that Apple will remove anything from their surprise bag at this time. This year, it appears as the regular upgrades will suffice, and with the limited quantity of hardware we've received, I believe that will be sufficient. Is there going to be simply one event for everything, or do you agree with me and German that there will almost certainly be two events for everything Apple has to announce?

I'm not sure whether you guys invest in Apple or care about what they sell as a company, but I'm always surprised when I look at the iPhone stats. I mean, the iPhone still accounts for about half of Apple's sales, which kind of blows my mind. I figured I'd start this segment by saying that's why I'm so focused on the iPhone 13 because, as you know, this is the place for leaks and rumors, and we got this report from Trend Force, which is 75 percent accurate, making it one of the better sources out there for what to expect this year if you live in the United States.

This window has been open for a year, and it's for the fastest sort of 5g, known as mm-wave or millimeter-wave. It allows for download and uploads speeds in the thousands of megabits per second and there are some areas in the US where it works and it's cool it's just like on certain street corners that is expanding to more countries this year I mean make sense apple I think just did it for us only probably due to some supply constraints because the fastest type of 5g is available in other countries for example.

I'm particularly looking forward to seeing this because it will make the promise of 5g more true in a world where that has been a deception for the past year and we're only now starting to see a wider 5g rollout. It's great that a year later, the promise of 5g is becoming a reality, and on the inside, there will be some improvements to the circuitry, allowing for more room for larger batteries. This is something that Apple has continued to fight for after years of neglecting it while Android was much ahead. Apple is finally coming up, but I still believe that Android has greater battery life across the board. I don't know man, the 12 professionals got fairly good battery life if you averaged it out. It doesn't blow me away; in fact, I want to be blown away. I'm trying to fly into the sky like Superman, and the battery life has always limited me to my small cape.