Apple's 2026 and 2027 Mac Roadmap: Every Model and When It Ships
A shortage of memory chips has impacted the entire computer market, affecting Macs and PCs alike. Apple and other companies have raised prices, but Apple is better positioned than its competitors. Machines like the Mac mini and the Mac Studio are in demand for on-device AI agent use, and Apple plans to take advantage by refreshing its Mac lineup across 2026 and 2027. Apple already launched the MacBook Neo and refreshed the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models with M5-series chips, but there are more updates coming before the end of the year. Fall 2026 Launches 14-inch MacBook Pro - The entry-level 14-inch ‌MacBook Pro‌ is expected to get an M6 chip, and it'll be one of the first machines with Apple's 2-nanometer chip technology. iMac - The 24-inch iMac will get an update, and it'll also probably get the new M6 chip. No design or display changes are expected, so it'll continue to look like the current model from 2024. Late 2026 to Early 2027 OLED MacBook Pro - A ‌MacBook Pro‌ (or MacBook Ultra) with an OLED touchscreen display could launch in late 2026, but Apple might also hold it until early 2027. The higher-end 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook models will use M5 Pro and M5 Max chips because Apple isn't going to release M6 Pro and M6 Max chips. The ‌OLED‌ ‌MacBook Pro‌ will have an updated design. Mac Studio - Apple is working on a refreshed version of the ‌Mac Studio‌ with M5 Max and M5 Ultra chips, but launch timing is unclear because of RAM shortages and costs. Mac mini - There are M5 Pro and M6 ‌Mac mini‌ models in development, but as with the ‌Mac Studio‌, launch timing is not known. We could get these two machines as soon as 2026, in early 2027, or they might even be held until later in 2027. 2027 Mac Plans MacBook Air - Refreshed 13-inch and 15-inch ‌MacBook Air‌ models are planned for early 2027. The new machines are likely to get the M6 chip Apple is working on. 14-inch MacBook Pro - An updated entry-level 14-inch ‌MacBook Pro‌ with an M7 chip could come in as soon as early 2027. It will not have an ‌OLED‌ display like Apple's higher-end ‌MacBook Pro‌ machines coming in late 2026 or early 2027, but it is expected to get the same design overhaul. MacBook Neo - There's a new version of the low-cost ‌MacBook Neo‌ coming, but we don't know exactly when. It's expected to use a faster A19 Pro chip and it will come with more memory. New colors are also a possibility. Late 2027 to Early 2028 Second OLED MacBook Pro - A second-generation ‌OLED‌ ‌MacBook Pro‌ will come approximately a year after Apple releases the first version. The late 2027 to early 2028 ‌MacBook Pro‌ models will get Apple's M7 Pro and M7 Max chips, which are built for artificial intelligence workloads. 2028 OLED MacBook Air - Apple plans to bring ‌OLED‌ displays to the ‌MacBook Air‌, but 2028 is the earliest we'll see an ‌OLED‌ ‌MacBook Air‌, and launch timing could even be pushed back. OLED iMac - Apple is also working on an ‌OLED‌ ‌iMac‌, but it's not known when exactly it will come out. It could be released sometime around the ‌OLED‌ ‌MacBook Air‌. Chip Mixing According to Bloomberg, Apple is moving up development of its M7 chips that are built for AI workloads, skipping some M6 chips. Apple won't come out with an M6 Pro or M6 Max chip, which is why the first ‌OLED‌ ‌MacBook Pro‌ models will use M5 Pro and M5 Max chips instead of newer technology. Apple's rough chip release schedule: M5 Ultra - Late 2026 M6 - Late 2026 M7 - First half of 2027 M7 Pro - End of 2027 M7 Max - End of 2027 M7 Ultra - 2028 Memory Prices Global memory shortages caused Apple to make major changes to its Mac and iPad pricing in June, and prior to that, Apple discontinued some ‌Mac mini‌ and ‌Mac Studio‌ models that included higher RAM upgrade options. Limited memory availability could affect Apple's Mac launch plans, so timing could shift. Buying Advice If you're planning to pick up a ‌MacBook Pro‌ or an ‌iMac‌, it's probably worth waiting because of the refreshes coming as soon as late 2026. The ‌iMac‌ is two years old and got a price hike recently, so it's an especially bad deal. ‌OLED‌ touchscreen ‌MacBook Pro‌ models are likely to be even more expensive than the current models, so if you don't want to pay more for the new screen technology, it's an okay time to buy. It's probably best to hold off on an entry-level ‌MacBook Pro‌ until it's updated with the faster M6 chip. ‌Mac mini‌ and ‌Mac Studio‌ models have extended shipping times already, and if you don't need something imminently, it's probably better to wait for new chips. Other Macs aren't getting refreshed until 2027, so now is a good time to buy the ‌MacBook Neo‌ and the ‌MacBook Air‌. For more on Apple's product plans, we have an upcoming products guide that is regularly updated.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple on Verge of Becoming $5 Trillion Company
Apple is on the verge of becoming a $5 trillion company based on market capitalization, which is the total value of all of the company's outstanding shares. Apple's stock closed at $336.91 today, up around 22.5% since late June. The company's market cap is now around $4.94 trillion, although this figure is not precise due to the company buying back shares over time. Apple is once again the world's most valuable public company, having surpassed Nvidia.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Update Now: iOS 26.6 and macOS Tahoe 26.6 Patch Hundreds of Security Flaws
Apple today released iOS 26.6, iPadOS 26.6, and macOS Tahoe 26.6, all of which have a long list of security fixes. iOS 26.6 and iPadOS 26.6 address almost 90 security vulnerabilities affecting everything from the App Store to the Neural Engine. Multiple kernel and WebKit vulnerabilities were fixed, along with problems affecting Wi-Fi, Siri, and the iPhone's image processing. Details on all of the fixes can be found in Apple's security support document. ‌macOS Tahoe‌ 26.6 has more than 130 vulnerability fixes, with many of those updates also available in macOS Sequoia 15.7.8 and macOS Sonoma 14.8.8. The latter two updates are available for Macs not running ‌macOS Tahoe‌. Apple's other updates, tvOS 26.6, watchOS 26.6, and visionOS 26.6, also have over 80 security fixes. While Apple doesn't say that any of the vulnerabilities are known to have been actively exploited, now that the issues are public, devices that aren't updated could be vulnerable. It's a good idea to update all of your devices to the latest software that's available to keep yourself safe.Related Roundups: iOS 26, iPadOS 26, macOS TahoeTag: VulnerabiltiiesRelated Forums: iOS 26, macOS TahoeThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Releases macOS Tahoe 26.6
Apple today released macOS Tahoe 26.6, a small update to the ‌macOS Tahoe‌ operating system that came out last year. ‌macOS Tahoe‌ 26.6 comes a month after Apple released macOS Tahoe 26.5.2. Mac owners can download the software by opening the System Settings app and then navigating to the Software Updates section. According to Apple's release notes for the update, ‌macOS Tahoe‌ 26.6 includes security fixes for the Mac and it optimizes Spotlight for the release of macOS 27.Related Roundup: macOS TahoeRelated Forum: macOS TahoeThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Releases iOS 26.6 and iPadOS 26.6 With iOS 27 Optimizations
Apple today released iOS 26.6 and iPadOS 26.6, updates to the iOS and iPadOS 26 operating systems that came out in September. iOS 26.6 comes a month after the launch of iOS 26.5.2, a security update. iOS 26.6 and iPadOS 26.6 can be downloaded on eligible iPhones and iPads over-the-air by going to Settings > General > Software Update. According to Apple's release notes, iOS 26.6 and iPadOS 26.6 include security fixes for the iPhone and iPad. The updates also optimize the Spotlight index in preparation for iOS 27 and iPadOS 27. iOS 26.6 will be one of the final updates to the iOS 26 operating system. Apple is beta testing ‌iOS 27‌, and the software is set to launch this September alongside new iPhone models.Related Roundups: iOS 26, iPadOS 26, iOS 27, iPadOS 27Related Forum: iOS 26This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Releases watchOS 26.6 With Security Updates
Apple today released watchOS 26.6, the sixth update to the watchOS 26 operating system that came out in September. watchOS 26.6 comes over two months after Apple released watchOS 26.5. watchOS 26.6 can be downloaded for free on an iPhone running iOS 26.6 by opening up the Apple Watch app and going to General > Software Update, or initiating an update in the Settings app on the watch. To install the new software, the Apple Watch needs to have at least 50 percent battery and it needs to be placed on a charger. According to Apple's release notes, watchOS 26.6 includes unspecified bug fixes and security updates. More on the features in ‌watchOS 26‌ can be found in our watchOS 26 roundup.Related Roundups: watchOS 26, watchOS 27Related Forum: Apple WatchThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Releases tvOS 26.6
Apple today released tvOS 26.6, the sixth update to the tvOS operating system that came out last fall. tvOS 26.6 is available for the Apple TV 4K, and it comes two months after Apple released tvOS 26.5. tvOS 26.6 can be downloaded using the Settings app on ‌‌‌Apple TV‌‌‌. Open up Settings and go to System > Software Update to get the new software. ‌‌‌Apple TV‌‌‌ owners who have automatic software updates activated will be upgraded to tvOS 26.6 automatically. No new features were found in tvOS 26.6 during the beta testing period, so it likely focuses on bug fixes and performance improvements. Apple shares tvOS release notes on its website.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Releases visionOS 26.6
Apple today released visionOS 26.6, the sixth update to the visionOS 26 operating system that launched in September. visionOS 26.6 comes over two months after Apple released visionOS 26.5. ‌visionOS 26‌.6 can be downloaded on all Vision Pro headsets by navigating to the Settings app, selecting the General section, and choosing the Software Update option. To install an update, the Vision Pro headset needs to be removed, and there is a software progress bar available on the exterior EyeSight display. Apple's release notes say that visionOS 26.6 includes bug fixes and security improvements in addition to optimizing the Spotlight index for the upcoming visionOS 27 launch. visionOS 26.6 is recommended for all Vision Pro users. Related Roundup: Apple Vision ProBuyer's Guide: Vision Pro (Neutral)Related Forum: Apple Vision ProThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Amazon Files for 5,105-Satellite Network That Will Power iPhone Satellite Features
Amazon is planning to deploy up to 5,105 low Earth orbit satellites that will use Globalstar spectrum to provide voice, data, messaging, and emergency services to devices like the iPhone. Amazon's project is expected to improve existing iPhone satellite features and support new features. Apple uses Globalstar for the satellite features on the iPhone and Apple Watch Ultra 3, and Amazon is in the process of acquiring the company. Apple and Amazon have worked out a deal that will see Globalstar operating alongside Amazon's Leo satellite network, with Globalstar and Amazon Leo powering future satellite services for Apple. Amazon's proposed 5,105-satellite constellation will allow devices to have satellite-based cellular service in areas where a cell tower is unavailable. Amazon says the system will give customers improved speed and throughput, and it will be able to reach any compatible mobile device with a satellite-capable chipset. Amazon specifically highlights its Apple partnership in its blog post announcing the satellite plan. Amazon Leo already announced an agreement with Apple to power satellite services for supported iPhone and Apple Watch models—including Emergency SOS via satellite, Messages, Find My, and Roadside Assistance via satellite—and to collaborate with Apple on future satellite services using the expanded network. Amazon plans to deploy five orbital shells meant to reach different parts of the planet. Three will cover heavily populated areas, while others will extend service toward polar areas. Amazon has filed an application with the FCC for the system, and is awaiting approval. Amazon expects to deploy satellites starting in 2028, with the Globalstar merger set to close in 2027 after it receives regulatory approval.Tag: AmazonThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Pocket Casts Now Available on Apple TV
Starting today, the popular podcast platform Pocket Casts is available on all Apple TV 4K and Apple TV HD models. The app was already available on the iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. "Your podcasts, your Up Next, your place in every episode, right on the screen in front of you," said Pocket Casts, in a blog post. "Start something on your phone at the bus stop. Finish it on the couch that night, exactly where you left it. Nothing to re-find. Nothing to sync by hand."Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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2026 MacBook Pro Now Up to $500 Off on Amazon Following Recent Price Increase
Amazon's prices on the 2026 MacBook Pro have now joined in on Apple's recent price hikes, meaning we're no longer tracking pre-hike markdowns on these devices. However, there are still notable sales to be found if you're shopping for a MacBook Pro this month, with up to $500 off new prices available right now on Amazon. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Amazon. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. 14-Inch MacBook Pro Prices start at $2,299.00 for the 24GB/1TB 14-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro, down from $2,499.00. Amazon is also providing $500 off both the 15-Core/24GB/2TB model, as well as the M5 Max 26GB/2TB model, both of which are new low prices in the wake of the price hikes. $200 OFF14-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro (24GB/1TB) for $2,299.00 $500 OFF14-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro (15-Core/24GB/2TB) for $2,499.00 $239 OFF14-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro (18-Core/24GB/2TB) for $2,959.99 $500 OFF14-inch M5 Max MacBook Pro (36GB/2TB) for $3,599.00 16-Inch MacBook Pro In terms of the larger display models, we're tracking four total discounts on Amazon. These start at $2,799.00 for the 24GB/1TB M5 Pro configuration ($180 off), and reach up to $4,499.00 for the 48GB/2TB M5 Max device ($500 off). $100 OFF16-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro (24GB/1TB) for $2,799.00 $221 OFF16-inch M5 Pro MacBook Pro (48GB/1TB) for $3,378.19 $300 OFF16-inch M5 Max MacBook Pro (36GB/2TB) for $3,999.00 $500 OFF16-inch M5 Max MacBook Pro (48GB/2TB) for $4,499.00 If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week. Deals Newsletter Interested in hearing more about the best deals you can find in 2026? Sign up for our Deals Newsletter and we'll keep you updated so you don't miss the biggest deals of the season! Related Roundup: Apple DealsThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Ed Zitron: Apple Will 'Watch Everything Burn' When the AI Bubble Bursts
Memory prices have doubled, Macs and iPads have gone up, and iPhones are expected to follow. Ed Zitron – who writes the Where's Your Ed At newsletter, hosts the Better Offline podcast, and has been described by Politico as the AI boom's most "acerbic gadfly" – has spent years arguing the buildout driving those costs will never pay for itself. We asked him what happens to Apple if he's right. You've been calling AI a bubble since before it was fashionable. For MacRumors readers who mostly know it as ChatGPT or Apple Intelligence on their iPhone, what, in plain terms, is actually broken about the economics of the LLM industry? At their very core, Large Language Models' costs run contrary to basically every model of selling software. Consumers and enterprises alike have been trained to pay a monthly fee for a service, and while these services might have limits or strictures, basically nobody buying software expects to have a metered service, let alone one that's both metered and with hard to measure costs. LLMs burn tokens at a per-million rate regardless of whether or not you get the response you want, or whether it does what you ask it to do. If you ask a coding agent to do some sort of software task and it goes off and spins its wheels in a loop, you're paying for the tokens regardless. AI companies knew that consumers would never pay the actual cost of their AI services, so they have, for the most part, sold them monthly subscriptions with vague rate limits that allow them to burn way more in tokens than the cost of their subscription. SemiAnalysis found that you can burn hundreds of dollars on a $20-a-month subscription and thousands of dollars on a $200-a-month subscription, and while AI boosters will claim that these companies have "70% gross margins on tokens," there is little proof that this is the case, and my own reporting shows that OpenAI lost $20.9 billion on $13.07 billion in revenue in 2025. Image credit: SemiAnalysis This means the very basic economics are broken. If Anthropic and OpenAI believed customers would actually pay the real cost of AI tokens, they wouldn't have to give away 20 to 40 times the amount of tokens to subscribers. Meanwhile, back in March of this year, both moved their enterprise customers over to token-based billing. Within a few weeks, it came out that Uber had spent its entire annual token budget in the space of a quarter, and its COO said that it was getting "harder to justify" the cost of AI because it was hard to track the cost of AI to any actual useful features shipping. Sam Altman would eventually say it was a "huge issue" but declined to say how it might be fixed. This is a problem across basically every single AI-powered startup, which has to pay the per-million token rate. Perplexity, Cursor, GitHub Copilot (which moved to token-based billing in June) – every single AI startup is unprofitable because their users don't want to pay the actual cost of AI. Another issue is that AI services are just not that useful or differentiated. While people get some sort of benefit out of AI-generated code, these tools actually end up making them slower, and are filling codebases full of slop. Otherwise, an LLM is an LLM is an LLM – it can generate, it can summarize, it can search, and that's about it, which means that every AI service is effectively the same. That's why 89% of all AI revenues are Anthropic and OpenAI, and why every AI startup talks in terms of "annualized revenue" (monthx12) – because actual revenues are very depressing. Even then, most are barely at $100 million annualized. Then there are the data centers. An AI data center is very, very expensive to build, takes 18 to 36 months, and costs billions of dollars, which means effectively anyone building one will be raising debt and only get paid once a customer moves in... except there aren't really any customers for AI data centers outside of Anthropic and OpenAI, both of whom are so unprofitable that they've had to raise hundreds of billions of dollars even when Microsoft, Google and Amazon built all their infrastructure. The only reason everybody isn't freaking out about this is because AI-related stocks have done well, even though none of the hyperscalers actually share their AI revenues. You've argued that AI's demand story is essentially a mirage – that most of the data center capacity is being absorbed by OpenAI and Anthropic themselves, which is masking the absence of real enterprise demand. If that's right, who do you think will actually bear the cost when the whole thing unravels? Honestly, it's going to be a lot of private credit funds, because they're the ones funding the data centers, and they're funded by pension funds like the SF teachers fund or CalPERS, which makes me really, really worried about the systemic contagion. People will argue that this means there's going to be a bailout, but this isn't really a bailoutable thing. These data centers are funded by project financing, which means that the money is basically gone and the only way to "make them whole" would be to either buy out the debt or feed them revenues. While you could theoretically bail out these special purpose vehicles (SPVs), doing so would be to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollars and be political cancer. I also fundamentally believe that Oracle gets killed by OpenAI. Its revenues have been stagnating for 20 years, and the only way it's kept its head above water is $85bn+ in acquisitions, and even then, that's just kept things flat. Its bets on AI data centers – $340bn+ with hundreds of billions in debt – require OpenAI to become the largest, most-profitable company in the world by 2030, or Oracle runs out of money. Good luck on that one Larry. The actual contagion from the collapse will be widespread. The TWSE is heavily reliant on Taiwanese ODMs like Quanta and Hon Hai (Foxconn) who have seen their revenues boosted by selling AI servers. While I don't think it kills these companies (especially as Hon Hai makes so much from Apple), it will cut their stock price, which will in turn cut the livelihoods of those investing. The same goes for Korean investors on the KOSPI, and eventually American investors in the various hyperscalers and semiconductor companies that are running entirely because of the AI bubble. It all really sucks. One of OpenAI's "Stargate" data centers (image credit: OpenAI) Hyperscalers building out data centers have hoovered up so much of the world's memory supply that DRAM prices have roughly doubled this year. Tim Cook has called Apple's recent price increases "unavoidable" – Macs and iPads are already up, and iPhone models are expected to follow soon. It seems the clearest sign yet that the bubble's costs are being passed onto ordinary consumers. If the buildout is as speculative as you say, are people basically paying more for hardware to subsidise data centers that may never turn a profit? I don't think any of them turn a profit, no. Hyperscalers have spent over $1 trillion in capex since 2022. If we assume that even half of that is AI data centers, they need to make over $1.5 trillion in brand spanking new profit, not revenue, but actual profit, to justify any of these expenditures. And yes, we are all paying more for stuff for effectively no reason other than that everybody in big tech has gone insane and wants to build as many data centers as possible. I wrote about this in the Hater's Guide To The Memory Crisis. The hyperscalers are collectively spending north of $650 billion on AI infrastructure this year, whereas Apple is spending about $14 billion. It's as if Cupertino is treating AI as a commodity by paying Google around a billion a year for Gemini to run Siri and doing what it can on-device. The company was previously said to be dangerously behind on AI. That no longer seems to be the case, but at the same time, is it really more savvy to be renting a dependency on the very companies you say can't survive? So, I think Apple Intelligence was both the worst and best thing to happen to Apple as far as the AI bubble goes. It was a mass-radicalization of its users against AI – an attempt to cram a barely-functional series of add-ons that nobody asked for in the most-obtrusive way possible, with summaries that were almost immediately turned into memes and a new Siri that was, somehow, even worse than the old Siri. And I think that told Apple to pump the brakes. It's barely spent anything on capex. It's barely done anything with AI. Despite headline after headline claiming it's "falling behind," nobody can really explain what it is it's falling behind on or why it matters. People hate Apple Intelligence, and I think Apple knows that, and so they're going to jingle the keys for the markets by putting "AI" on stuff without ever really putting their back into it. If the bubble deflates the way you expect (write-downs, too much compute supply, possibly OpenAI cratering), can you walk us through what that would actually look like for Apple? Does anything break for iPhone users, or does Apple mostly watch it happen from the sidelines? Could it even benefit Apple? I think things would look much the same for Apple. I think they will sit on the sidelines and watch everything burn. I could see them doing some choice acquisitions as things begin to collapse, but I could also see them do nothing. I think Apple is in a very weird place at the moment. The Vision Pro was a dud, but it was also the most interesting and future-forward thing I've seen anyone put out in a while. If they were smart, they'd tread water and sink as much money into making that as small as humanely possible – no matter how long it takes – because the entire AI bubble is a result of everybody running out of hypergrowth ideas, mostly because we're flat out of new interfaces. I want to be clear that what they want to do with the Vision Pro requires it to basically be weightless and invisible and never need adjustments. When it works, it's genuinely awesome. But that's a load-bearing when. One slight movement means the whole thing goes out of focus. I can't even use mine anymore because it needs an update that requires you to wear the thing the whole time. So much promise, released too early, shoved out the door by a CEO on his way out. Tag: Ed ZitronThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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AppleCare+ With Theft and Loss Coverage for iPad and Apple Watch Launching in More Countries
AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss plans for the iPad and Apple Watch will be available starting Tuesday, August 4 in four additional countries, including Australia, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. These plans provide coverage for up to two incidents of theft or loss every 12 months, with each incident subject to a service fee. AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss was already available for the iPhone in these countries. In the U.K., for example, AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss for an iPhone 17 Pro costs £11.99 per month or £239 upfront. If the iPhone were to be lost or stolen, you would be required to pay an additional service fee of £109 per incident. The standard AppleCare+ benefits are included with the Theft and Loss plans too, including repairs for accidental damage and 24/7 priority tech support. AppleCare One is launching in the same four countries on August 4 as well.Tag: AppleCareThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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'AppleCare One' Expanding to Four More Countries
Apple today announced that AppleCare One will be available in Australia, France, Germany, and the U.K. starting Tuesday, August 4. Introduced in the U.S. last year, AppleCare One covers up to three devices as part of a single monthly subscription, and the total cost can be lower than multiple AppleCare+ plans. In the U.K., for example, Apple says customers can save up to £11.48 per month compared to paying for three separate AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss plans. AppleCare One includes all AppleCare+ benefits, including unlimited repairs for accidental damage subject to a fee per incident, 24/7 priority tech support, and theft and loss protection for the iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Depending on the country, customers can sign up for AppleCare One on Apple.com or at an Apple Store. Those who already have an AppleCare+ plan can also sign up directly in the Settings app on their iPhone, iPad, or Mac. Existing devices that are up to four years old can be added to an AppleCare One plan, provided they are in good condition. A diagnostic check may be required. Additional devices beyond the three included can be added to the plan for an additional cost per month, per device, with most of the various fees outlined below. Country Base Price Additional Device Repair Deductible Advertised Savings Australia $29.99/month $8.99/month $45 to $149 Up to $18.48/month France €20.99/month €5.99/month €29 to €99 Up to €13.48/month Germany €20.99/month €5.99/month €29 to €99 Up to €13.48/month United Kingdom £16.99/month £4.99/month £25 to £79 Up to £11.48/month Tags: AppleCare, AppleCare OneThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Responds to App Store Scam Lawsuit Involving Fake Bitcoin Wallet
Apple is facing a new lawsuit from three customers who allegedly lost a combined $1.8 million after falling victim to a fake Bitcoin wallet app in the App Store, according to a complaint filed in California federal court on Friday. The complaint alleges that Apple violated California's Consumers Legal Remedies Act and other laws by failing to adequately review and monitor apps distributed through the App Store, despite marketing it as "a safe and trusted place to discover and download apps." Due to these assurances in Apple's marketing, the complaint said the plaintiffs trusted that a Sparrow Wallet app they downloaded from the App Store on iOS was legitimate, when in reality it was a fraudulent spoof designed to steal Bitcoin from users. Sparrow Wallet is only available on Windows, macOS, and Linux. The popular Bitcoin wallet is not available on iOS, but scammers have released fake lookalike apps in the App Store that can trick users into giving up control of their funds. "Users found their accounts had been wiped out and their cryptocurrency assets transferred to the scammers' private wallets," the complaint says. "This fraud succeeded precisely because Apple exploited the consumer trust it had deliberately cultivated through more than a decade of marketing the App Store as a uniquely safe and trusted environment." The plaintiffs James Ramirez, Christopher Ellis, and Jalen Delgado had Bitcoin amounts that were worth approximately $875,000, $840,000, and $120,000 respectively stolen via the app from May to August of 2025, according to the complaint. Even when victims reported fraud, the lawsuit alleges that Apple often took little to no action, and it says other fake Sparrow apps remain in the App Store. Sparrow Wallet developer Craig Raw has publicly addressed Apple's slow response to multiple fake versions of his app appearing in the App Store. In a January 2024 social media post, for example, he said "there is still a scam 'Sparrow Wallet' app on the @Apple App Store, despite myself and others having reported it weeks ago." Last month, Raw said his attempt at protecting users by submitting a "placeholder" app to the App Store that contained marketing screenshots stating that Sparrow Wallet is a desktop app only resulted in his Apple Developer account being flagged for termination due to "dishonest activity." Apple later reversed this decision. The plaintiffs are seeking damages, including reimbursement of all funds wrongfully lost through the fraudulent Sparrow Wallet app. Update — July 27 at 5:30 a.m. Pacific Time: In response to our request for comment, Apple said it has taken swift action to remove any apps impersonating Sparrow Wallet on the App Store and to terminate developer accounts associated with those apps. Apple said developers who suspect that content available on an Apple service infringes on their intellectual property rights can submit a dispute form to Apple's legal department, and customers can report App Store scams or frauds too. Apple says it takes immediate action against apps that do not comply with its guidelines. Apple previously announced that it terminated 193,000 developer accounts over fraud concerns and prevented over $2.2 billion in potentially fraudulent transactions in 2025.Tags: App Store, Apple LawsuitsThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Here's What the 'iPhone 20' is Expected to Look Like
Apple's 20th anniversary iPhone is expected to arrive in the fall of 2027 with the most significant design overhaul the device has seen since the iPhone X. In many ways, the device is expected to repeat the story of the iPhone X, which marked the device's 10th anniversary in 2017 by dropping the Home button and introducing an edge-to-edge display. The 2027 model is rumored to overhaul the design language that has defined the iPhone ever since, and will likely set the template for the years that follow. The device is highly likely to launch in the fall of 2027 alongside the second generation foldable iPhone. All-Glass Design With Curved Display Glass is at the center of the redesign. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman described a mostly glass, curved iPhone without any cutouts in the display, with a return to a glass back and curved glass that wraps around all four edges of the device. It would be the clearest expression yet of former design chief Jony Ive's ambition for an iPhone that resembles a single slab of glass. Facilities in Apple's supply chain have reportedly completed renovations ahead of production, with build quality said to be comparable to that of the first-generation iPhone Air. Rather than the aggressive "waterfall" edges that Samsung used on its Galaxy phones for years, Apple is said to be seeking an equal-depth quad-curved panel that keeps the curve very shallow, using so-called "micro-curves" rather than a deep roll onto the sides. The gentler shape could make swipes from the edge of the display feel more natural, prevent distortion of on-screen content, and help the device feel softer in the hand. The effect may rely on more than physical curvature alone. Leaker "Ice Universe" suggested it is unlike traditional quad-curved displays or the curved screens seen on Android phones, and could depend on a combination of optical refraction, light-guiding structures, and carefully engineered visual illusion to make the frame recede from view. Apple may reflect the theme in its branding, with one report claiming it could market the panel as a "Liquid Glass Display," echoing its current software design language. One unverified mock-up, shared by an account with an unproven track record, depicted a bezel of just 1.1mm around the display, compared to approximately 1.44mm on the iPhone 17 Pro. No Dynamic Island? The front of the device remains the most uncertain aspect of the design. Apple reportedly wants to achieve a front with no cutouts at all, moving both the Face ID system and the selfie camera beneath the display, with one report describing a "spliced micro-transparent glass" window that would let ‌Face ID‌'s infrared sensors pass through the panel. DSCC's Ross Young has said the technology is unlikely to be fully ready for 2027, however, and while Apple is still testing an under-screen camera, it seems likely that a small hole-punch or a reduced version of the smaller Dynamic Island expected on iPhone 18 Pro models could remain. Two Size Options Apple is reportedly planning two anniversary models at roughly 6.3 and 6.9 inches, matching the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max, but the larger one could be fractionally larger and marketed as a 7-inch device owing to its slimmer bezels. Thin Polished Frame The frame is expected to be a thin polished band, though its material remains uncertain. Some rumors point to a departure from the aluminum used on Apple's current models, but leaker Fixed Focus Digital has pushed back on claims that Apple is preparing a return to titanium or a switch to Liquid Metal, arguing that aluminum remains the only practical choice for now given the heat generated by on-device AI processing. The same leaker has described aluminum as the material for "straight-edged" phones specifically, a distinction that leaves room for a different approach on the curved-edge anniversary model. Haptic Buttons Apple is also rumored to be revisiting solid-state haptic buttons for the device. The company is said to be reviving the long-shelved "Project Bongo" effort to replace the mechanical Side button, volume buttons, Action button, and Camera Control with haptic equivalents integrated into the frame, with zero physical movement when pressed. Doing away with the physical openings that mechanical buttons require would suit a device intended to look like an unbroken piece of glass, and the buttons have reportedly passed tests for use with gloves, wet hands, extreme temperatures, and with a case fitted. An ultra-low energy microprocessor is said to keep them working even when the handset is powered off or the battery has run out.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Planning to Unveil Privacy-Focused Smart Glasses at WWDC 2027
Apple currently plans to unveil its first smart glasses at WWDC 2027 next June, and privacy will be a focus, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. For the glasses, Apple is prototyping "a slew of new hardware and software-related privacy features" that are not available on current products, he said. He did not mention any specific features, but he noted that Apple's marketing will likely emphasize the privacy measures of its glasses compared to rival products like the Meta Ray-Bans. In a world where some people are wary of being secretly recorded by camera-equipped glasses, Gurman said Apple has considered releasing smart glasses with cameras that assist with AI features, but lack photo and video recording capabilities. In fact, he said Apple has even prototyped smart glasses without a camera system entirely. Ultimately, the most likely outcome is that Apple's glasses will have cameras, but with the sort of privacy protections that the company is known for. Like the Meta Ray-Bans, Apple's glasses would also have speakers and microphones for music, phone calls, and notifications announced by Siri. Apple apparently aims to begin shipping the glasses to customers in late 2027.Tags: Apple Glasses, Mark GurmanRelated Forum: Apple, Inc and Tech IndustryThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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'Apple Upgrade' Program Launching on Tuesday
In his Power On newsletter today, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reiterated that Apple and Klarna are partnering on a new "Apple Upgrade" program set to launch in the U.S. on Tuesday, July 28. Apple will stop accepting iPhone Upgrade Program sign-ups on the same day, but he said customers who are already enrolled will be able to remain in the program "for the time being." The program will allow you to lease most iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch models, with a 24-month term for iPhones and Apple Watches and a 36-month term for iPads and Macs. Customers will have various options, including returning their device after the term, upgrading to a newer device, paying a fee to keep the device, and so forth. Some lower-priced devices, including the Apple Watch SE, the entry-level iPad, the iPhone 16, and the MacBook Neo, will not be eligible, he said. Klarna is a popular "buy now, pay later" service, similar to Affirm. Apple Upgrade will require a soft credit check, and additional fees may apply in some cases. Apple plans to stop accepting new iPhone Upgrade Program sign-ups once the new Apple Upgrade program launches, he said. Unlike the iPhone Upgrade Program, however, Apple Upgrade will apparently not include AppleCare+ coverage bundled in. Apple plans to advertise the program as a way to have lower monthly payments compared to current financing programs, according to the report, so it sounds like Apple Upgrade will be focused on leasing rather than traditional financing, and it will effectively replace the iPhone Upgrade Program for new purchases going forward.Tags: Apple Upgrade Program, Mark GurmanThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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What to Expect From Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman today outlined what to expect from the Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4 this year. Spoiler: not very much. While it was rumored that Touch ID may be coming to the Apple Watch Series 12, Gurman said he does not expect the Series 12 or Ultra 4 to have any major design changes compared to the current Series 11 and Ultra 3 models. Touch ID probably counts as a major design change, so the rumor now sounds increasingly unlikely. Another sketchy rumor claimed that the Series 12 will have a band with an embedded health sensor, but Gurman did not mention that. Instead, he expects more ordinary changes, including faster performance and unspecified improvements to health and fitness tracking. Currently, the Series 11 has an S10 chip like the Series 10, while the Ultra 3 has an S9 chip. There will not be an Apple Watch SE 4 this year, he said. Bigger changes are in the works for the Apple Watch, but he said they are unlikely to arrive for another year or two. Even further ahead, he added that Apple continues to develop a blood sugar detection feature with a goal of releasing it by 2030.Related Roundups: Apple Watch 11, Apple Watch Ultra 3Tag: Mark GurmanBuyer's Guide: Apple Watch (Don't Buy), Apple Watch Ultra (Neutral)Related Forum: Apple WatchThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple's First Water-Resistant iPad to Launch Later This Year
Apple's next iPad mini will apparently be the first iPad with a water-resistant design, and the tablet is now expected to arrive by October. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported last year that Apple is working on an updated casing that offers protection comparable to the iPhone, making the ‌iPad mini‌ safe for casual use in wet environments like a bathroom or a pool area. No ‌iPad‌ currently carries an official water resistance rating, and Apple does not consider the existing models safe to get wet. To achieve this, Apple has reportedly designed a vibration-based speaker system that removes the need for traditional speaker holes. Sound would instead emit from flat surfaces on the tablet's chassis, effectively turning parts of the body into a speaker diaphragm and eliminating one of the main routes through which water and dust enter a device. The approach differs from the method Apple uses on the iPhone, which relies on adhesives and gaskets to seal speaker openings and other ingress points. It is not yet known what IP rating the ‌iPad mini‌ will carry. The iPhone is rated IP68 and can withstand submersion in water up to six meters deep for 30 minutes. Apple has been building toward the technology for some time. A 2014 patent from the company describes a "mechanically actuated panel acoustic system" that vibrates flat panels to generate sound, negating the need for speaker grilles altogether. A sealed design would also close one of the everyday gaps between the ‌iPad mini‌ and dedicated e-readers. Devices like the Kindle Paperwhite and Kobo Libra Color are rated to survive immersion, and the ability to read in the bath or by the pool has long been one of the practical advantages they hold over Apple's smallest tablet. Gurman recently said that Apple plans to release the new iPad mini by October. Korean outlet ETNews reported in June that Samsung Display had begun mass production of OLED panels for the device, lending weight to a launch in that window. Water resistance is one of at least four major changes expected this year. The switch to OLED will make the mini the second ‌iPad‌ line to adopt the technology after the iPad Pro, delivering higher contrast, true blacks, and better power efficiency than the LCD screen in the iPad mini 7. A Korean source claimed earlier this month that the panel is an 8.4-inch LTPS design clocked at 60Hz, which would rule out ProMotion. Apple is also reportedly planning a "major processor leap" for the tablet. Code accidentally published by Apple pointed to the A19 Pro chip used in the iPhone Air, while other evidence in a macOS kernel debug kit suggests the device will use the unreleased A20 Pro. Apple last updated the ‌iPad mini‌ in October 2024 with the A17 Pro chip and Apple Intelligence support. The tablet now starts at $599 following the company's sweeping price increases in June, and Gurman previously suggested the ‌OLED‌ model could command up to $100 more, though that estimate predated the June rises.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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New Zealand Voice Carrier Partner Maintenance
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Aug 5, 03:00 - 05:00 PDT Jul 23, 01:11 PDT Scheduled - Our Voice carrier partner in New Zealand is conducting a planned maintenance from 05 August 2026 at 03:00 PDT until 05 August 2026 at 05:00 PDT. During the maintenance window, there could be intermittent call disconnects or call failures from and to Twilio New Zealand phone numbers.

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BCN (Barcelona) on 2026-07-30
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 30, 00:30 - 12:30 UTC Jul 23, 07:19 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in BCN (Barcelona) datacenter on 2026-07-30 between 00:30 and 12:30 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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KUL (Kuala Lumpur) on 2026-07-24
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 24, 17:00 - 23:00 UTC Jul 23, 04:11 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in KUL (Kuala Lumpur) datacenter on 2026-07-24 between 17:00 and 23:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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LHR (London) on 2026-07-23
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 23, 01:00 - 08:00 UTC Jul 23, 00:05 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in LHR (London) datacenter on 2026-07-23 between 01:00 and 08:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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VIE (Vienna) on 2026-07-22
Jul 22, 23:45 UTC In progress - Scheduled maintenance is currently in progress. We will provide updates as necessary. Jul 22, 23:35 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in VIE (Vienna) datacenter between 2026-07-22 23:45 and 2026-07-23 01:30 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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Customers unable to create Access and Device Enrollment policies via the Dashboard and API
Jul 22, 18:35 UTC Identified - Cloudflare engineering is investigating an issue preventing customers from creating new Access and Device Enrollment policies in the Zero Trust Dashboard and via API. This is not impacting any authentication or policy enforcement services.

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Quota exceeded errors on a subset of Zap runs using Google apps integrations
Status: MonitoringWe have confirmed that the Quota Exceeded errors from Google Drive also affected a small subset of Zap workflows using Google Sheets, Google Docs, Google Slides and Gmail actions. The Google Drive quota exceeded errors have been resolved (https://status.zapier.com/incidents/01KY534ZVKCPV90WN0B6BAY0WY). The majority of affected Google apps Zap runs have been replayed. We are currently monitoring error rates and confirming that all affected Zap runs have succeeded at this point. If you have any questions, please reach out to our Support team at zapier.com/get-help.

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AMS (Amsterdam) on 2026-07-28
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 28, 00:00 - 08:00 UTC Jul 22, 16:41 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in AMS (Amsterdam) datacenter on 2026-07-28 between 00:00 and 08:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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IST (Istanbul) on 2026-07-24
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 24, 00:00 - 07:00 UTC Jul 22, 16:33 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in IST (Istanbul) datacenter on 2026-07-24 between 00:00 and 07:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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NRT (Tokyo) on 2026-07-22
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 22, 17:00 - 21:00 UTC Jul 22, 16:25 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in NRT (Tokyo) datacenter on 2026-07-22 between 17:00 and 21:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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Elevated errors for Google Drive app integration
Status: IdentifiedOur Engineering has identified an issue with the Google Drive integration hitting intermittent 403 - Quota Exhausted errors across all actions. The team is working on implementing a fix. If you have any questions, please reach out to our Support team at zapier.com/get-help.

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PIT (Pittsburgh) on 2026-07-23
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 23, 08:00 - 14:00 UTC Jul 22, 13:47 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in PIT (Pittsburgh) datacenter on 2026-07-23 between 08:00 and 14:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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OSL (Oslo) on 2026-07-23
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT Jul 23, 00:00 - 04:00 UTC Jul 22, 08:13 UTC Scheduled - We will be performing scheduled maintenance in OSL (Oslo) datacenter on 2026-07-23 between 00:00 and 04:00 UTC.Traffic might be re-routed from this location, hence there is a possibility of a slight increase in latency during this maintenance window for end-users in the affected region. For PNI / CNI customers connecting with us in this location, please make sure you are expecting this traffic to fail over elsewhere during this maintenance window as network interfaces in this datacentre may become temporarily unavailable.You can now subscribe to these notifications via Cloudflare dashboard and receive these updates directly via email, PagerDuty and webhooks (based on your plan): https://developers.cloudflare.com/notifications/notification-available/#cloudflare-status.

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Increase in errors from R2 in ENAM
Jul 22, 08:22 UTC Investigating - Cloudflare is aware of, and investigating an issue with an increased number of errors from R2 in Eastern North America. Further detail will be provided as more information becomes available.

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Network Performance Issues in Istanbul
Jul 22, 07:44 UTC Resolved - Cloudflare is aware of Network Performance issues in Istanbul, Türkiye, between 08:44 and 08:50 UTC.Service has recovered, and operations are back to normal.

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Apple iPad Air M3 13″ 512GB WiFi + Cellular Tablet for $799 + free shipping
As one of its daily deals, Best Buy offers the Apple iPad Air M3 13″ 512GB WiFi + Cellular Tablet for $799. That’s a savings of $450. Shipping is free.  Buy Now at Best Buy Features 13″ Liquid Retina display with P3 wide color and True Tone Apple M3 chip built for Apple Intelligence 512GB […]

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Kidsjoy Adjustable Starlink Gen 3 Mount Kit for $36 + free shipping
Designed specifically for mounting the Starlink Gen 3 dish, this kit from Kidsjoy gives you adjustable positioning options that the standard Starlink hardware doesn't always offer, and at $36 it's about $2 off the $38 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Quick install kit for Starlink Gen 3 Full-range 360 degree swivel and 180 degree tilt Durable carbon steel and aluminum weather-resistant build Precision fit specifically for Starlink V3 Standard dish DIY friendly installation with all included hardware

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Meko 2-in-1 Precision Disc Stylus 2-Pack for $15 + free shipping w/ $35
Disc-tip styluses give you a clearer view of exactly where your finger or stylus is touching the screen, which helps with detail work in drawing apps or precise tapping in general. At $15, that's $3 off the list price for a two-pack. Buy Now at Walmart Features Premium stainless steel and aluminum construction Precision tip for accurate note-taking and drawing Replaceable tips to extend product lifetime Compatible with all capacitive touchscreen devices Includes two stylus pens and six replacement tips

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ESR Flex Magnetic Detachable Keyboard Case for iPad Air 11-inch for $51 + free shipping
Designed for iPad Air 11-inch users who want a keyboard case that detaches magnetically, letting you switch between typing and tablet mode without unclipping anything. At $51, that's about $6 off the $57 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Magnetic detachable keyboard design Two adjustable viewing angles Extra-large precision trackpad Ultra-thin 6.9mm portable profile Durable case with reinforced corner protection

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KDD Foldable Tablet Pillow Stand for $22 + free shipping w/ $35
Designed for reading, watching, or video calling hands-free in bed or on the couch, this foldable pillow stand props up your tablet without requiring a hard surface underneath. At $22, that's about $2 off the $24 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features 3 adjustable viewing angles Integrated storage for accessories and pens Foldable lightweight design for portability Soft skin-friendly suede material Universal compatibility for 4.7-13 inch devices

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iPad Stylus Pen for $10 + free shipping w/ $35
Useful for note-taking, sketching, or navigating your iPad without fingerprints on the screen, and at $9, it's roughly half the $19 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Compatible with 2018 and later iPads Palm rejection for comfortable writing 30-minute fast charging with 10-hour battery Plug-and-play design requires no Bluetooth pairing Tilt sensitivity for natural drawing and writing

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Stylus Pen for iPad for $9 + free shipping w/ $35
Useful for note-taking, sketching, or navigating your iPad without fingerprints on the screen, and currently $2 below the list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Tilt sensitivity for adjustable stroke thickness Palm rejection for comfortable hand resting Magnetic attachment for secure storage Five-minute fast charging for twenty hours use Smart touch shortcuts for desktop and multitasking control

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KVTVOU Keyboard Case for 11-inch iPad Air for $23 + free shipping w/ $35
A slim option for iPad Air owners who want a built-in keyboard without carrying a separate accessory, priced $3 below the list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Honeycomb pattern for efficient heat dissipation Anti-skid surface for improved grip Protective case extends device lifespan

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Kvtvou iPad 9.7-Inch 6th/5th Generation Case for $13 + free shipping w/ $35
Designed to fit the 5th and 6th generation 9.7-inch iPad, this case covers the basics with a protective shell and is currently $1 off the $15 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Built-in Apple Pencil holder Impact-resistant soft TPU bumper protection Tri-fold stand for viewing and typing Magnetic auto sleep/wake functionality Model: A1893

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Aoub iPad 11th/10th Gen Keyboard Case for $18 + free shipping w/ $35
Aoub's keyboard case for the iPad 10th and 11th Gen is a reasonable pick if you want a basic typing setup without buying a separate cover, and at $18 it's $7 below the list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Detachable magnetic Bluetooth keyboard Full body drop-proof and scratch-resistant protection Adjustable viewing angles for reading and working Built-in Apple Pencil storage holder Model: A3354

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Digiroot Universal Capacitive Stylus Pen 4-Pack for $11 + $5.99 shipping
A four-pack of basic capacitive stylus pens works well if you use a touchscreen frequently and want to keep one in your bag, at your desk, and a spare or two around, at $2 off the $13 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Dual-tip design with two rubber sizes Scratch-resistant, fingerprint-proof rubber tips Tool-free replaceable rubber tips Includes 8 extra replacement tips Universal compatibility with all capacitive touchscreens

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Geak Detachable Magnetic Keyboard Case for 11-inch iPad Air for $29 + free shipping w/ $35
A folio-style case with a detachable magnetic keyboard, useful if you want basic typing functionality on your 11-inch iPad Air without committing to Apple's own keyboard accessories, which run $100 or more. At $29, that's $11 off the $40 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Fits multiple 11-inch iPad Air generations Durable PU leather and TPU drop protection Detachable keyboard with 7-color backlighting 400mAh battery with rapid Type-C charging Integrated Apple Pencil charging and adjustable stand

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Meko 2-in-1 Touchscreen Stylus Pen 2-Pack for $14 + free shipping w/ $35
A useful pickup if you frequently navigate a touchscreen and prefer not to use your fingers, and at $14, it's $1 off the list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Universal compatibility with all touchscreens Battery-free design never requires charging 2-in-1 disc and rubber tips for versatile tasks Rotating design protects disc tip without caps Magnetic body attaches to tablets for secure storage

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Geak iPad 11th & 10th Generation Keyboard Case with Touchpad for $36 + free shipping
A keyboard case with a built-in touchpad is worth considering if you use your iPad for writing or productivity tasks and want to avoid carrying a separate mouse or keyboard. At $36, that's $9 off the $45 list price. Buy Now at Walmart Features Designed for 10.9-inch iPad 10th Gen, 11-inch iPad 11th Gen Quick and stable Bluetooth connectivity Full row of laptop-like iPad shortcut keys

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Vinci iPad 10.2-inch Keyboard Case for $31 + free shipping w/ $35
Suits iPad users who want a physical keyboard without carrying a separate accessory, since the case doubles as both protection and a typing surface for the 10.2-inch model. Buy Now at Walmart Features Customizable RGB keyboard backlighting Seven-color cycling backlight mode Fast Bluetooth pairing connectivity Compatible with iPad devices Dedicated media and function keys

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