iPhone 6 Release Date is September 2014 By WWDC 2014

From: Buillyit

The WWDC 2014 keynote has ended, and while this was a strictly software-related event, Apple did let a few hints out that made it more than obvious for us that the next generation of the mega-successful iPhone series, the iPhone 6, isn't coming earlier than this September. Dissertation writing services says In fact, we believe the iPhone 6 release date will be sometime in September. Here's why we think so.

At WWDC 2014's keynote, Apple announced iOS 8 - the upcoming version of iOS 7, and the operating system that's going to come preloaded on the new iPhone. And while an iOS 8 beta will be available for developers as soon as today, it's been announced that the wider public will get iOS 8 in September. This comes to show that Apple propably isn't going to deviate from the time frames that it's been following in the last couple of years. Obviously, Apple isn't going to release the iPhone 6 before the release of iOS 8, so it's only logical to assume that the iPhone 6 will arrive in the fall as well. Sorry, guys, but the iPhone 6 isn't likely to arrive earlier than usual.

If we have to make an educated guess (and we totally have to make one), we'd say that the iPhone 6 release date will be near the end of September. The iPhone 4s got released on October 14, 2011, but then the iPhone 5 got released on September 21, 2012, and the iPhone 5s got released on September 20, 2013. With this in mind, it does seem very likely that iOS 8 will launch around the middle of September, with the iPhone 6 following shortly after.

Dissertation writing uk: Naturally, while we believe this to be a rather accurate guesstimate of the iPhone 6 release date, please bear in mind that it should still be considered filed in the 'speculation' category.

What do you guys think - is there any chance left for us to see the iPhone 6 earlier than expected this year?

Source: Phonearena

No Apple iPhone 6 or iWatch at WWDC Keynote

From: Guardianlv

Apple held the World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC) keynote this morning and the speculated announcements of the iPhone 6, iWatch, and updated Apple TV were missing. Apple instead focused on the followup to OS X Mavericks and iOS 7. Dissertation writing services. One tease to the audience was a speakerphone call to the company’s newest employee, Dr. Dre, however no mention of Beats Electronics of Beats Music was made. OS X Yosemite took the stage first for Apple.

The followup OS to Mavericks will be available for free in the fall of 2014. At first look Yosemite appeared to be just a refined Mavericks release. However, as the keynote went on, it was apparent that there was more under the hood of Yosemite and more features added to the OS or improved upon. Notifications Center was revamped to offer more customization to give users a better view of the day ahead. The Spotlight tool received a total redesign that appears to become a much better tool for searching a user’s computer, email, web and more. Both Mail and Safari received some interesting updates that could potentially sway users away from third party applications.

The major news from Apple with Yosemite was the more inclusive tie in to iOS. Users will find a new ability to answer a call to an iPhone from a Mac desktop or MacBook computer. When a user’s iPhone rings, a notification pops up on the desktop of the Mac, showing caller ID and allows the option to answer right from the desktop, even if the iPhone is in a pocket, across the room charging, or elsewhere nearby. Searches done in Contacts or on the web can give users the ability to call from the computer connected to an iPhone to the phone number selected. No need to jot the number down on a piece of paper anymore. The anticipation was growing with near 6,000 developers in attendance as the keynote switched from Yosemite to iOS 8. Speculation going into the WWDC keynote was that Apple would reveal the new iPhone 6 and possibly the iWatch. The iPhone maker showed off a number of refinements to the newest iOS, bringing in some of the same updates to Safari and Mail that OS X Yosemite offered.

One interesting addition to iOS 8 may be the ability to also answer the iPhone with the iPad in a similar way to answering in Yosemite. As the basic introduction of iOS 8 shifted to applications, no word was made on new devices. Next up for Apple was the HealthKit app. The rumored Healthbook iOS application ended up being much more inclusive for users than anticipated. The rumors around the app were accurate leading up to the keynote, offering the collection of users vitals, daily exercise, and a tease of a digital wearable kept hope alive for a larger announcement that may come. The app went beyond the rumors with the announcement that users will have the option to share the data collected to doctors.

A number of different health care providers have already signed on with HealthKit. This will give healthcare providers the ability to use patients HealthKit data to provide more precise care. Along the introduction of HealthKit, Apple revealed HomeKit that allows control the electronic devices in users home with the iPhone and iPad. As the keynote moved into the next section, those hoping for Kobe Bryant to walk out on stage sporting a new iWatch were instead taken to a iOS application development talk. Information on new app design programs that are now available to developers led to the end of the iOS introduction and ended the WWDC keynote. No new Apple TV, no iPhone 6 and no iWatch. The keynote was directed at software only, leaving speculation open for when Apple will announce new hardware. 

Observations from the WWDC Keynote CNN