Apple has reportedly settled on the date for its highly anticipated fall keynote where we'll finally see the iPhone 8 — Sept. 12 — according to a new report from the Wall Street Journalciting sources who are aware Apple's plans.
The company's annual fall keynote event, which has become one of the biggest days of the year for tech enthusiasts, is typically used to showcase the latest and greatest hardware offerings from Apple. Rumors about the Sept. 12 target date recently began to pick up steam, as the date fits within the company's pattern established over the last few years.
The event hasn't been confirmed by Apple yet, as the company declined to provide a comment for the original report or Mashable's follow up requests for clarification.
This year we're expecting to see Tim Cook and other executives take the stage to reveal the iPhone 8, a new LTE connected Apple Watch, and a new 4K-enabled Apple TV.
Tweet may have been deleted
TheWSJreport also claims that the event could be held at the new Steve Jobs theater at the company's massive new Apple Park campus — but the space might not even be finished yet, so there's some question if that will be possible. As always, we'll be following this closely, so check back for more info when the invitations are finally sent out.
TopicsAppleiPhone
(责任编辑:時尚)
9 awful things Sean Spicer was cool with, but his new boss? Nope, nope, nope
Making tech truly diverse calls for new tactics and renewed commitment
11 times 'Queer Eye' Season 2 made us so hopeful we could explode
Russell Crowe to play Roger Ailes in a Showtime series about Fox News
UK officials lay down new drone rules for amateur users
Bomb squad called into airport, finds cute rabbit instead
'Pose' should probably not bring Evan Peters back for Season 2
This simple observation about the future of 'Harry Potter' has gone spell
'Game of Thrones' Season 7 episode 2 'Stormborn': Review roundup
NAV Alliance forms to make tech for self
Justin Trudeau finally meets the prime minister of Canada
Google CEO Sundar Pichai says company will appeal record fine from EU ruling