Monday is the beginning of Apple's World Wide Developer's Conference. The annual event has been the place where Apple Inc. has announced some of its major projects and new devices. Past announcements at the WWDC have included the iPhone 3G and the iPhone 4.
Despite the hype, Apple CEO Tim Cook has said publically the company has no plans to unveil any new devices until September. However, no one but Cook himself can say for certain whether or not that's just a red herring. After all, it has been nine months since the release of the iPhone 5 and it's about time users of the popular smartphone get the option for an iPhone 5s and a glimpse at the iPhone 6. It seems like something else will be taking the spotlight for Apple Inc. at the conference.
It's likely the company will only be unveiling a few new software components including Mac OSX and some updates to the Macbook Air. However, the big announcement that's expected for the conference's opening keynote speech is he unveiling of the John Ive inspired new iOS 7, which for weeks has been touted as Apple's new "black and white and flat all over" update to the current iPhone, iPod and iPad interface. A few days prior to the conference, the Moscone Center in San Francisco California, banners with the number 7 on them were put up as decoration.
You can watch the keynote speech live HERE or through Apple TV. Cook is scheduled to take the stage at 10 a.m. PT, 12 p.m. Central and 1 p.m. ET. In order to stream the event, you'll need a Mac device that can run Safari 4 or later and Mac OS X v10.6 or later. If you plan to watch the event via your Apple TV, a new channel was made active earlier this morning. Several tech blogs and websites will be live blogging the event. You can check them out at:
