Send us a text!
This week’s very HOT stories:
-
Analysts were wrong—iPhone X is a massive hit
-
The death of 3D Touch starts with 2018 iPhone
-
The world’s most famous Apple analyst may no longer be reporting on Apple
-
Apple’s AirPort router lineup is officially dead
-
And we pitch you our favorite shows, movies, and vodka in an all-new Under Review!
This episode supported by
Easily create a website by yourself, at
Squarespace.com/cultcast. Use offer code CultCast at checkout to get 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.
CultCloth will keep your iPhone X, Apple Watch, Mac and iPad sparkling clean, and for a limited time use code CULTCAST at checkout to score a free CleanCloth with any order at
CultCloth.co.
Thanks to Kevin MacLeod at
incompetech.com for the great music you hear on today's show.
On the show this week
Apple’s AirPort router lineup is officially dead
-
Apple introduced the AirPort lineup back in 2003 when it was starting to ride the high from the original iPod
-
Apple decided to finally put the nail in the coffin for its lineup of AirPort routers that haven’t been updated in years.
-
Statement: “We’re discontinuing the Apple AirPort base station products. They will be available through
Apple.com, Apple’s retail stores and Apple Authorized Resellers while supplies last.”
Analysts were wrong: iPhone X is a massive hit
-
Apple blew analysts’ expectations out of the water this afternoon with its historic Q2 2018 earnings report that saw the company post the most revenue ever in the March quarter.
-
Tim Cook and Apple CFO Luca Maestri were giddy during Tuesday's call with investors. Everyone expected the iPhone X to be a bust, but even Apple was surprised by its success as it still dominates the iPhone sales charts.
Death of 3D Touch starts with 2018 iPhone
-
A very reliable analyst predicts one of the iPhones coming in autumn won’t have this pressure-sensitive technology, and none of the 2019 devices will.
-
Ming-Chi Kuo says it’s all because Apple is changing the components of its displays to make them lighter and less likely to break.
-
The analyst says sources in Apple’s supply chain told him that the 6.1-inch LCD iPhone, expected this fall, will use a CGS (Cover Glass Sensor) process. This means the touch sensor will no longer integrated with the actual display, but will instead be part of the cover t
