It feels like we literally just wrapped up a major Apple event with three new iPhones. But wait,Watch Batman Death in the Family Online there's more...
SEE ALSO: Apple's Oct. 30 iPad and Mac event: live blogIt's only been a month, and Apple is already releasing more hardware. This time the company held a special media event at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where it showed off new iPads, MacBooks, a Mac Mini, and even a revamped Apple Pencil.
Here's a look at everything that was revealed.
First up was the new MacBook Air equipped with a Retina Display. The popular laptop now has thinner bezels, a thinner profile, and it's lighter than the previous generation at just 2.75 pounds.
Also, the MacBook Air is getting Touch ID, which lets you sign into your computer and use Apple Pay with your fingerprint. (Apple decided to ditch the Touch Bar for this laptop.) The MacBook Air has the same keyboard as the MacBook Pro, and a Force Touch trackpad with 20 percent more surface area.
All those features aren't cheap. The new MacBook Air starts at $1,199, which is $200 more than its predecessor.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Next up: the Mac mini, which Apple CEO Tim Cook called the "small but mighty Mac our users have been waiting for."
The desktop computer is back after four years of no updates. It's now Space Gray and five times faster than the previous model. The entry-level Mac mini features 8 GB memory, a 3.6 GHz quad-core i3 processor, and 128 GB SSD.
It starts at $799, but you need to bring your own keyboard, monitor, and mouse.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Here's what this event was really about: a completely redesigned iPad Pro. Gone is the home button, which makes room for more screen. The new 11- and 12.9-inch iPad Pro models feature thinner bezels, and they open like the iPhone X series: with Face ID.
Cook called the display "a magical piece of glass." Like the new iPhone XR, the iPads have curved edges. They also feature a Liquid Retina display. The Pro line now uses USB-C, which Apple touted as an easier way to connect to other devices and accessories, like cameras.
The new iPad Pro also uses the same chip found in the iPhone XS, the A12X Bionic. Plus, there's a new Photoshop app for iPad available next year. The 11-Inch iPad Pro starts at $799, while the 12.9-inch iPad Pro starts at $999.
The Apple Pencil magnetically sticks with the new iPad Pro. Credit: Stephanie Keith/Getty Images Finally, the Apple Pencil ($129.99) had its moment. The new digital stylus connects magnetically to the iPad Pro and charges wirelessly. Tap it to change modes or double tap to move from different apps. It no longer has a Lightning connector, a big change for streamlined compatibility with the new iPads.
Before ending the Brooklyn event, Cook gave a quick update on iOS for Apple's iPhones and iPads, and how it's finally ready for Group FaceTime. The event ended with a performance by singer Lana Del Ray — and no mention of the AirPower charging station. Maybe next year?
Topics Apple iPad MacBook
Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
'Love Is Blind UK' gets real about endometriosis
Background check company breached, nearly 3 billion exposed in data theft
How Elon Musk and X's decision to sue advertisers may have just backfired
Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
Apple is about to smallify its Mac mini even more
TikTok Spotlight is a new in
Best streaming deal: Get the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max 33% off
Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
Instagram now allows up to 20 photos in one post
Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
Wordle today: The answer and hints for August 6
Zoom has launched an AI
Shop the Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones for the low price of $349.99
Apple is actively looking at AI search for Safari
Best Buy Drop of the day: 85
Women are using dating apps to discover their queer sexuality
Best Buy Drop of the day: 85
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 9, 2025
NYT's The Mini crossword answers for August 7
Pinterest misses, then lowers goal for female tech hiresYouTube blocked North Korean government’s channelIt's 'Star Wars: Episode IV' recreated entirely with hamstersCan Facebook fix its fake news problem?Watch YouTubers give classic holiday songs a festive twistSo much complaining: 'Super Mario Run' will destroy your data and drain your walletApple design chief Jony Ive 'really' wants you to buy that damn bookWatch YouTubers give classic holiday songs a festive twistPilot congratulates passengers for finishing all the booze aboard a planeHundreds of people protestPhotographer transports sick kids from hospital, to the North PoleIt's almost the weekend, so here are some NSFW pics of dick latte art'Rogue One' early box office estimates have cleared the planetOculus launches Rooms so you can 'hang out' with friends in VRWhat's next after VR porn? Hologram porn, apparently.'Passengers' is a boring mess, unfortunatelyWoman gets horny guy to kiss a tractor for a chance at nude picturesCelebrate National Cupcake Day with these delicious gadgetsTwitter cuts off access to data that could be used for surveillanceCan Facebook fix its fake news problem? Shakespeare’s First Folio Goes on a Wild Cross France Says Goodbye to the Circumflex Ted Hughes in “The Fouled Nest of the Industrial Revolution” Doddering Old Men: On Henry de Montherlant’s “The Bachelors” Staff Picks: Raymond Pettibon, Jane Campion, Maggie Doherty Party on the Thames: The “Frost Fairs” of the Little Ice Age Jean Debuffet’s Savage, Chaotic “Art Brut” Writing Advice from S. J. Perelman Feel the Revolutionary Energy in Early Soviet Photography David Bowie’s 100 Favorite Books Ernie & Me—A Soldier Falls In, and Falls Out, with Hemingway Jonathan Blow Discusses His New Game, “The Witness” Queen Bitch: Alex Abramovich on David Bowie Sixty Years of The Paris Review’s Design: A History Forman Brown and Albert Einstein’s Marionette John Clare, Christopher Smart, and the Poetry of the Asylum Last Chance: Get a Free Copy of “The Unprofessionals” What Makes Sad Songs Sad? Garrett Price’s “White Boy” Is an Unlikely Slice of History Russian Book Jackets from the 1930s
2.5021s , 10132.9609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Batman Death in the Family Online】,Exquisite Information Network