Apple to unveil Force Touch iPhones, Wii-style Apple TV & bigger iPad Pro at Sept. 9 event
Apple will unveiling a new batch of highly anticipated gadgets come Sept. 9. Considering that the Cupertino tech giant was at its A game in last year's annual event, avid Apple users are expecting this year's event to be even better.
It looks like Apple is going to keep its positive momentum going with a more amibitious full court press. In addition to a new set of iPhones, Apple is also expected to unveil an all-new Apple TV streaming box, as well as a redesigned iPad Pro.
Although multiple online news outlets have confirmed that the S models of the recently launched iPhones will not be reflecting any significant design changes, Mac Rumors has confirmed that the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus will feature bigger screens.
Also, according to 9To5Mac, the smartphones will also be made from the same high density 7000 series aluminum that was used in the Apple Watch. It looks like the upcoming smartphones are Apple's answer to the previous model's Bendgate controversy.
The Apple TV will also be unveiled with a set of new features. 9To5Mac is convinced that the all-new Apple TV wil now come with a touch-enabled remote control. It looks like the TV streaming box can now function with a Wii-style motion. Apart from that, it is also reportedly Siri-enabled.
Furthermore, it may also seem that Apple has plans to re-introduce into the market a better iPad Pro with a much bigger screen. With a 13-inch screen, it boasts of a Force Touch screen technology that will give the device unique multi-tasking features. By using Force Touch, users can get easy access to split screens, slide over screens, as well as picture-in-picture video taking.
It has also been reported that Apple could make the upcoming iPad Pro even more unique and interesting by giving it a stylus and a keyboard - ones that will most likely be Apple-branded, too. These new features will certainly make the iPad Pro at par with Lenovo's Yoga and Microsoft's Surface series of tablet devices.
Contact writer at feedback@ibtimes.com.au, or let us know what you think below.
