Month: July 2023
Apple Watch SE 3: New Model Not Expected to Launch Until Next Year
Apple has no plans to release a third-generation Apple Watch SE this year, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. In his Power On newsletter today, Gurman said the Apple Watch SE will remain on a two-year upgrade cycle, so the third-generation model can be expected to be released in September 2024.
This means that the second-generation Apple Watch SE should remain a safe buy for customers considering purchasing one, as the device is not expected to be upgraded for over a year still and has plenty of time remaining in its lifecycle.
Previous generations of the Apple Watch SE launched in September 2020 and September 2022, as outlined in the MacRumors Buyer’s Guide.
Priced starting at $249, the Apple Watch SE is the most affordable Apple Watch, but it lacks some features available on higher-end Apple Watch models, including the ECG app, Blood Oxygen app, an always-on display, and wrist temperature tracking. It also has thicker bezels and smaller case size options compared to the Apple Watch Series 7 and newer.
New models launching this year will include the Apple Watch Series 9 in two sizes, and a second-generation Apple Watch Ultra, according to Gurman.
Gurman also revealed that Apple tested a dark titanium color option for the Apple Watch Ultra last year, but decided against releasing it.Related Roundup: Apple Watch SETag: Mark GurmanBuyer’s Guide: Apple Watch SE (Neutral)Related Forum: Apple WatchThis article, “Apple Watch SE 3: New Model Not Expected to Launch Until Next Year” first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums
Apple has no plans to release a third-generation Apple Watch SE this year, according to Bloomberg‘s Mark Gurman. In his Power On newsletter today, Gurman said the Apple Watch SE will remain on a two-year upgrade cycle, so the third-generation model can be expected to be released in September 2024.
This means that the second-generation Apple Watch SE should remain a safe buy for customers considering purchasing one, as the device is not expected to be upgraded for over a year still and has plenty of time remaining in its lifecycle.
Previous generations of the Apple Watch SE launched in September 2020 and September 2022, as outlined in the MacRumors Buyer’s Guide.
Priced starting at $249, the Apple Watch SE is the most affordable Apple Watch, but it lacks some features available on higher-end Apple Watch models, including the ECG app, Blood Oxygen app, an always-on display, and wrist temperature tracking. It also has thicker bezels and smaller case size options compared to the Apple Watch Series 7 and newer.
New models launching this year will include the Apple Watch Series 9 in two sizes, and a second-generation Apple Watch Ultra, according to Gurman.
Gurman also revealed that Apple tested a dark titanium color option for the Apple Watch Ultra last year, but decided against releasing it.
This article, “Apple Watch SE 3: New Model Not Expected to Launch Until Next Year” first appeared on MacRumors.com
Discuss this article in our forums
Documentary on Hungary’s Videogames Behind the Iron Curtain Crowdfunds Expanded Disks
A documentary series by Moleman Films reached its 5th episode, a 144-minute film about “the golden age of Hungarian video gaming and the formation of the Hungarian demoscene in the 80s and 90s.” You can watch this episode on YouTube (and English subtitles can be selected).
From Commodore 64s smuggled across the Iron Curtain to cracked games on cassette tapes sold at flea markets, floppy disk swapping via postal mail, hacked phone booths connected to U.S. BBSes, and copy parties packed to capacity, Stamps Back tells the story of how teenagers in Hungary ignited a computing revolution in the 1980s with illegally copied video games from the West, and began the Hungarian demoscene.
But the filmmakers say “We received a lot of feedback that you would like to see the full-length interviews…in a physical special edition.” So they’ve launched a campaign on Crowdfundr:
More than 76 hours of interviews [with 59 people] were conducted for the film, which is a true document of the Hungarian home computer life in the 1980s and 1990s. You can now get this 76-hour material with English subtitles together with the film in a special Blu-Ray edition + downloadable image file format…
If we reach the stretch goal, a 4th disc will be added to the edition, which will contain a selection of the best Hungarian intros and demos of the past 40 years in video format.
The film’s web site includes links to (and information on) their four previous documentaries:
The Truth Lies Down Under, about the alternative subcultures Budapest
Demoscene: The Art of the Algorithms. A 2012 look at “a digital subculture where artists don’t use always the latest technology” but “bring out the best from 30 year-old computer technics.”
Journey to the Surface. How the internet and digital technology reshaped the music industry for outside-the-mainstream genres including beatbox, turntablism, DJing, live improvisation, and bedroom producers.
Longplay — the story of Hungarian video game development behind the Iron Curtain, and how dedicated developers “outfoxed Nintendo, tricked SEGA,” and “dodged the limelight and led the world from behind the Iron Curtain.”
Thanks to Slashdot reader lameron for sharing the story.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
A documentary series by Moleman Films reached its 5th episode, a 144-minute film about “the golden age of Hungarian video gaming and the formation of the Hungarian demoscene in the 80s and 90s.” You can watch this episode on YouTube (and English subtitles can be selected).
From Commodore 64s smuggled across the Iron Curtain to cracked games on cassette tapes sold at flea markets, floppy disk swapping via postal mail, hacked phone booths connected to U.S. BBSes, and copy parties packed to capacity, Stamps Back tells the story of how teenagers in Hungary ignited a computing revolution in the 1980s with illegally copied video games from the West, and began the Hungarian demoscene.
But the filmmakers say “We received a lot of feedback that you would like to see the full-length interviews…in a physical special edition.” So they’ve launched a campaign on Crowdfundr:
More than 76 hours of interviews [with 59 people] were conducted for the film, which is a true document of the Hungarian home computer life in the 1980s and 1990s. You can now get this 76-hour material with English subtitles together with the film in a special Blu-Ray edition + downloadable image file format…
If we reach the stretch goal, a 4th disc will be added to the edition, which will contain a selection of the best Hungarian intros and demos of the past 40 years in video format.
The film’s web site includes links to (and information on) their four previous documentaries:
The Truth Lies Down Under, about the alternative subcultures Budapest
Demoscene: The Art of the Algorithms. A 2012 look at “a digital subculture where artists don’t use always the latest technology” but “bring out the best from 30 year-old computer technics.”
Journey to the Surface. How the internet and digital technology reshaped the music industry for outside-the-mainstream genres including beatbox, turntablism, DJing, live improvisation, and bedroom producers.
Longplay — the story of Hungarian video game development behind the Iron Curtain, and how dedicated developers “outfoxed Nintendo, tricked SEGA,” and “dodged the limelight and led the world from behind the Iron Curtain.”
Thanks to Slashdot reader lameron for sharing the story.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Apple confirms bug stops Screen Time limits from sticking for kids
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submitted by /u/MicroSofty88
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