Apple Far Out event: Where to watch, what are the timings? All you need to know

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Apple's Far Out event: Where to watch, what are the timings? All you need to know

Apple is expected to launch a bunch of new products at its much-awaited Far Out event on Wednesday to be held at the Steve Jobs Theatre in the company’s headquarters in Cupertino, California.

The event will be streamed on Apple.com, the Apple YouTube channel, as well as on the Apple TV app

The Apple Far Out event is set to start at 10 am PT / 1 pm ET / 6 pm BST on September 7. The event will be live streamed on Apple’s events website, and on the company’s YouTube channel. Additionally, you can watch it on any streaming device or Apple TV. To access the live stream, simply open the Apple TV+ app.

Apple is expected to unveil iPhone14, besides the iPhone 14 Max, iPhone 14 Pro, and iPhone 14 Pro Max. The iPhone Mini will likely be discontinued this year and probably be replaced by a Max or Plus model. 

Ever since it unveiled the iPhone 5 in 2012, Apple has consistently held annual September events. As with every one of these streaming events, speculation and information leaks have already revealed what is most likely to be revealed.

Apple’s Far Out event: Here is what to expect

The new phones will have some design changes. Apple may abandon its notch at the top of iPhone screens in favor of a punch-hole at the upper edge. More expensive variants may have titanium frames and always-on displays. Apple is anticipated to replace the phones’ internals with its own A16 CPUs.

Last year, the iPhone 13 series was priced on the same scale as iPhone 12. But this is not expected to be the case this year. However, some people are expecting that since the newer models will be manufactured in India, the costs might remain low in the country.

The demand for the iPhone 14 series is likely to remain high despite consumers not having as much spending power as they did pre-pandemic. A research note by analysts at Wedbush Securities says that there will be a high demand for the iPhone 14, estimating that 240 million out of one billion iPhone users worldwide have not upgraded their phones in over three and a half years.

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