At Tuesday’s Google release event, the company announced Google Pixel Buds 2, offering significant improvements over the last iteration — but if you want them, you’re going to have to wait a while.

Source:: Apple Insider

Google has updated its Pixel smartphone lineup with the launch of the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL, a pair of smartphones that include a radar sensor to enable in-the-air gestures and to detect the user’s presence.

Source:: Apple Insider

Those looking to enter the Apple ecosystem, or simply want an ultralight laptop for travel, can snap up the 2019 MacBook Air at a $200 discount at both Amazon and Best Buy.

Source:: Apple Insider

Beats has debuted the new Solo Pro, its first on-ear, noise-cancelling headphones featuring Apple Audio sharing and Lightning for charging.

Source:: Apple Insider

Apple is continuing to explore the possibility of creating a new wearable in the form of a ring, one that includes a finger-mounted touchscreen that could also be used to transmit commands to another nearby device wirelessly.

Source:: Apple Insider

In order to build hype for their new streaming service, Disney+, Disney has uploaded a three-hour long trailer to YouTube highlighting most of the titles that will be available to watch at launch.

Source:: Apple Insider

The promised Apple TV app compatibility for Roku devices has arrived — assuming you own a relatively new box.

Source:: Apple Insider

Apple’s high-end pro market has long wished for a seriously fast Mac workstation. The premium new system Apple debuted at WWDC19 is one of the most expensive Macs ever, but it is being sold at a time when unit sales of desktop Macs are small and not really growing. Will Apple have to brainwash the masses to buy it?

Source:: Apple Insider

A future Apple-designed self-driving vehicle may not show any external signs of its automated functionality, with Apple looking into how radar systems could be made smaller, lighter, and cheaper in a bid to hide them from the view of other road users looking at the vehicle.

Source:: Apple Insider

Despite reports that neither Apple nor Apple Card issuer Goldman Sachs were reporting the usual payment details to credit bureaus, the information is now beginning to be sent.

Source:: Apple Insider