"At a whopping 5.6 millimeters - that's less than a quarter-inch for metric system haters - Apple said the iPhone Air is thin enough to fit on a fingertip. The iPhone Air's smaller size comes with a few sacrifices. Its camera, internal chip, and battery are all a bit of a step down from its bigger siblings. And at $999, it's more than a base model iPhone, making it no bargain."
"It might not be the groundbreaking announcement you were hoping for, but iPhone launches rarely are these days. A slightly improved camera here. A moderately better chip there. That's part of the reason why iPhone users hold onto their phones for a lot longer than Apple would like. Apple's big AI push last year was meant to encourage users to finally upgrade their phones, but Apple Intelligence mostly fell flat."
A former Google and Stripe executive recommends preparing to keep meeting attendees engaged. The stock market faces mounting risk as deteriorating economic data threatens instability. Microsoft employees are returning to the office, and AI teams will face increased scrutiny. A Gen Zer describes buying an apartment in New York City, illustrating possible paths to ownership. Apple unveiled the iPhone Air, a 5.6mm thin model that sacrifices camera, chip, and battery performance for compactness. The device costs $999 and is touted as the company's most power-efficient iPhone while emphasizing durability. Previous AI features failed to drive upgrades, so hardware appeal is emphasized.
Read at Business Insider
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