Engadget
For years, Apple TV has been like a perpetually ignored child, eclipsed by its overachieving siblings, the iPhone and iPad. Design-wise, it hasn't changed at all since 2010, and it's been shackled with one of the most archaic Apple interfaces around, which harkens back to the iPod days. All the while Roku and even Amazon have stepped up their game considerably. Now, with the fourth-generation Apple TV, the set-top box that's been deemed merely as a "hobby" by its parent has finally come into its own. It has more powerful hardware, a significantly redesigned remote and an operating system that's worthy of an Apple product in 2015. And finally, there's a genuine app store, which turns Apple TV into a legitimate platform for entertainment and gaming in your living room. It isn't quite the "future of television" that Apple is promising, but it's getting there.
Preorders are available now, with shipping starting on November 4.
Apple has put a lot of money on Apple TV+, its streaming platform that features original TV shows and original movies. While Apple TV+ market share increased
As CEO Tim Cook takes the stage on June 22, there’s a lot to expect for fans, developers and journalists. Here’s an in-depth guide to WWDC20, from rumours to events.
