00:00There's the event and how they'll do it, right? Different to the kind of keynote style format
00:05in Cupertino, but it's harder, the products. And I think you were on very recently kind of telling
00:10us what we should expect from this. Yeah, there's a lot in the pipeline for the first half of this
00:16year. I don't think that everything is going to show up at this event. There's just too much stuff
00:20for you to have in one showcase. But if you think about why would you need an event? Why would
00:25you
00:25need an in-person experience in three different places, right? Hot spots, London, Shanghai, New
00:30York, right? These are as big of metropolitan areas in the world as you can get. It means they're
00:36launching something pretty significant. So my eyes are on this new low-cost MacBook. It'll be in the
00:43$700 to $900 range. It'll be their first MacBook powered by an iPhone chip. It'll be slightly smaller
00:50than the MacBook Air. But the price point is a really big deal. This has the potential to really
00:56overshadow Chromebooks and some of the PCs we're seeing out of the Windows market right now. So
01:01this is a really big deal. The other new things that are in the pipeline for the first half of
01:06this
01:06year, new MacBook Pros, new MacBook Airs, the iPhone 17e, as well as new iPad entry-level and iPad Air
01:15models, I would think that we would at least get the 17e by this event at the latest.
01:21I want to clear something up for our audience because you put me on the spot the other day.
01:25I'm running a MacBook Pro with M4. That's my work one at home. I've got a 2020 Mac Air running
01:31M1,
01:31and you quite rightly pointed out I should upgrade. When they hold these events, how quickly do the
01:37new products hit the shelves quickly?
01:40When it's a spec bump, they're rolling out within a few days. The longest delay is usually about a week,
01:46two weeks maybe maximum, but it's usually pretty quick.
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