• Latest
  • Trending
APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

Fed taper talk lifts dollar ahead of inflation test

Inflation strikes U.S. young, low-income individuals’ finances

Eurozone gets Inflation Positive

As inflation takes a pinch, the U.S. economy moderately recovered in the second quarter

Exclusive: Goldman to launch Marcus UK robo-adviser early next year

Charged with insider trading: Former Goldman banker, former FBI trainee

$475 MLN to resolve Mozambican scandal by Credit Suisse

After Q2 loss, Credit Suisse appoints its new CEO

U.S blocks Chinese acquisitions of global tech firms

China’s regulatory body rejects data report to evade U.S. delistings

Henderson gets a complex role in resolving Hong Kong’s housing crisis

Henderson gets a complex role in resolving Hong Kong’s housing crisis

Cake by VPBank: A typical success of digital bank in Vietnam

Cake by VPBank: A typical success of digital bank in Vietnam

Cross border wire transfers risks exposed

Fed to maintain its July 75 bps spike; 40% likelihood of recession

Airbus revives plan for new single-aisle jet plant in Toulouse

Boeing and Airbus obtain deals for Farnborough

Lockheed and Pentagon agree to construct 375 F-35 combat jets

Lockheed and Pentagon agree to construct 375 F-35 combat jets

After hawkish fed minutes, the Asian shares fall

Asian assets tumble as central banks reveal rate ideas

Global economies struggle as oil supplies tighten, volatile stakes

Tight oil supplies to be coddled as dollar sits back to catch breath

Global Business Review Magazine
Tuesday, August 9, 2022
Nominate Here
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • FinTech
  • Business
  • Videos
  • Events
  • Awards
  • Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Global Business Review Magazine
No Result
View All Result

APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

As a cater to work from home, Apple Inc has announced a line of slim iMac computers and iPads that uses its own processors and provides a high-quality video.

The iMac will start at $1,299 and AirTags worth $29 each has been launched, and both will be available from April 30. AirTags are to find the lost items. The announcement had no major surprises and this wide variety of announcements had been telegraphed before the presentation.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Micron gets rare underweight rating

BT and Ericsson join forces to build 5G

The new iMac will use an Apple designed central processor unit, and it comes in seven colours with a 24-inch display, 11.5 mm thickness, with a high-quality front facing camera and microphone array. The new iPad Pros uses the same M1 chip as its computers rather than a beefed-up version of its iPhone chips and this blurs the line between mobile devices and computers, as per Ben Bajarin. The expansion of Apple’s M1 chips into the iPad Pro continues a migration away from longtime partner Intel.  It has additional ports for connecting monitors and 5G connectivity and also encroaches on gaming systems. Apple said that controllers from Sony’s PlayStation and Microsoft’s Xbox would work with the iPad Pro.

 Apple in November announced three new computers would use an in-house processor. It also announced about Apple TV set top box with a better colour output and a faster processor chip and podcast subscription services that will compete with rival Spotify. Apple shares have risen nearly 95% over the past year, faster than the 63% rise in the Nasdaq Composite Index, thanks to a record $274.5 billion in sales for fiscal 2020 as consumers stocked up on electronics during the pandemic. Apple has said it subjects all apps, including its own, to the same App Store review rules. The AirTag announcement could result in a new round of complaints to lawmakers that Apple is hurting smaller rivals. Tile, a private company that has sold a competing tracker for nearly a decade, last year testified before the U.S. House of Representatives that Apple’s App Store rules had made it harder to use Tile’s products and will be called before the U.S. Senate to testify on Wednesday.

Ben Bajarin, principal analyst for consumer market intelligence at Creative Strategies said before the launch that the Pro iPads are not the volume sellers, but they blur the line between Mac and iPad. How Apple differentiates between the iPad Pro and the Mac will be very interesting to watch. Bob O’Donnell, head of TECHnalysis Research, said he does not believe the trackers will become a big business on their own, since Apple was late to the product, but Bajarin said the trackers could keep people tied to their iPhones to keep track of keys and wallets and added that “The more you buy into just one hardware product, the less likely it is you’ll ever leave”.

Tags: AppleRemote WorkTechnology
ShareTweetShare
Global Business Review Magazine

Global Business Review is a online print magazine focusing on the updates and information about on emerging markets, Finance, Banking, Technology. Global Business Review provides news, features, analysis, commentary, and interviews from industry across the globe.

Recent News

  • Inflation strikes U.S. young, low-income individuals’ finances
  • As inflation takes a pinch, the U.S. economy moderately recovered in the second quarter
  • Charged with insider trading: Former Goldman banker, former FBI trainee
  • After Q2 loss, Credit Suisse appoints its new CEO
  • China’s regulatory body rejects data report to evade U.S. delistings

Categories

  • Banking
  • Business
  • Events
  • Finance
  • FinTech
  • Tech
  • Videos
  • About
  • Nominate
  • Privacy & Policy

© 2022 Global Business Review Magazine - All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Banking
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • FinTech
  • Business
  • Videos
  • Events
  • Awards
  • Magazine

© 2022 Global Business Review Magazine - All Rights Reserved.

Go to mobile version