How to Watch the iPhone 14, Apple Watch Series 8 Launch

There are few things in life more certain than death, taxes and new iPhones for fall. Right on time for September 7th, Apple has planned what is likely to be the biggest event of the year, launching the latest iteration of its flagship product line. the iPhone.

The latest version, expected is called iPhone 14It’s rumored to include an always-on display similar to that of the current Apple Watch, allowing for constant at-a-glance information without sacrificing battery life.

Apple didn’t actually say what it plans to announce at its event, just sending out a cryptic invitation to the press, with what appears to be an Apple logo set inside night sky, hinting at possible camera improvements or the satellite distress call rumored last year. The image looks like something we could see from the James Webb Space Telescope, its stunning photos have already begun to change the way we see the cosmos since they were first released this summer. In its announcement, Apple added the teaser words “Far out.”

Continue reading: Apple makes Far Out iPhone launch event official for September 7th

The launch of the iPhone 14 also marks the 15th year since the original iPhone debuted in June 2007. Back then the device wasn’t a sure hit It is today. Of course, many tech industry observers were excited about Apple’s prospects, but it hadn’t proven it could build reliable phone technology until then. It also competed against massive competitors like Microsoft, Palm and Research in Motion, whose Blackberry devices were dominating the business world at the time. Within a decade, however, Apple — as well as Google’s popular Android software — had the edge all three companies.

Continue reading: Everything we know so far about the iPhone 14

While the iPhone will be a key product we’ll see at Apple’s event this year, and probably what most people are focusing their attention on, the company plans to hold other events later this year with other devices to show off. This includes new Mac computers with updated chips and new iPads.

When is the Apple event?

Apple’s online-only event will take place on September 7 at 10:00 am PT, which is 1:00 pm ET, 6:00 pm BST and 3:00 am AEST. (Sorry, Australia.) Here’s a handy time zone converter to find out what time it will be where you are.

Where can I watch Apple’s live stream?

You can stream Apple’s event directly from the company’s website. In the meantime, we’ll be covering the event live here at CNET.

What can we expect besides the launch of the iPhone 14?

Apple’s digital events are fast-paced and cleverly produced. And though Apple is now trying its hand at in-person events again due to health concerns in the era of the coronavirus pandemic go back slowly, the company still seems to be applying what it’s learned to make its events more compelling. During its last event, the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June, Apple did provide a live stream followed by personal presentations for the press.