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Apple CEO John Ternus Featured on Cover of TIME Magazine: 'New Era'

Apple CEO John Ternus has been featured on the cover of TIME Magazine's "Best Inventions of 2026" edition, available October 26.


Ternus, who joined Apple in 2001 and was formerly its senior vice president of hardware engineering, succeeded Tim Cook as the company's CEO on September 1. This paved the way for Ternus to unveil the iPhone Duo just eight days later.

Ternus believes the iPhone Duo stands apart from other foldable smartphones.

"The other examples in the world felt kind of cheap and crappy," said Ternus, in an interview with TIME's Andrew R. Chow.

Ternus was eight years old when his father purchased an Apple II computer. "I started playing games on it and fell in love with Apple," he said.

Cook remains at Apple as executive chairman, with his primary focus being engaging with policymakers around the world, which Ternus touched on.

"He has great relationships and loves Apple," Ternus said of Cook. "So wherever he can help, he is happy to help."

In a separate interview, Cook said he is "not meddling" with Ternus.

The full magazine cover is below.


This article, "Apple CEO John Ternus Featured on Cover of TIME Magazine: 'New Era'" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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Apple Announces Deadline to 'Get Ready' to Pre-Order the iPhone Duo

Apple today announced that customers have until 9 p.m. Pacific Time today to "get ready" for their iPhone Duo pre-order.

By completing this process via Apple's online store or the Apple Store app, Apple said customers can "check out with a single click" when iPhone Duo pre-orders go live on Friday, October 16 at 5 a.m. Pacific Time. The device launches on Friday, October 23.
Related Roundup: iPhone Duo
Related Forum: iPhone

This article, "Apple Announces Deadline to 'Get Ready' to Pre-Order the iPhone Duo" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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#527 – so entsteht ein „Kalenderwochen“-Podcast

15. Oktober 2026 um 15:31

Es hat ernsthaft eine Minute gebraucht, bis ich (m)einen Workflow für den neuen Podcast zusammengesteckt hatte. Und das wird wahrscheinlich erst der Anfang sein …

Was ich derzeit am Set-up mag: Es funktioniert weitgehend auch von unterwegs aus und ist sowohl flexibel als auch automatisiert genug.

Hier das Intro der Episode:

Weiterlesen

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MKBHD is 'Not Convinced' About Apple's New HomeView, Here's Why

Apple this week introduced an all-new HomeView smart home hub, but popular tech reviewer Marques Brownlee is "not convinced" about it.


In his HomeView impressions video on his YouTube channel MKBHD, Brownlee said "I cannot figure any group that this is actually ideal for."

HomeView has a lot of overlap with other Apple devices, including the iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and HomePod. Brownlee said the HomeView does not provide enough "extra value," leading him to believe that the device should be "a skip for most people."


HomeView lacks an App Store, which limits its usefulness, but it can also display CarPlay-enabled audio and video apps from a paired iPhone.

Do you think the HomeView is a useful addition to the Apple ecosystem? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section.
Related Roundup: Apple HomeView
Tag: MKBHD
Buyer's Guide: HomeView (Buy Now)

This article, "MKBHD is 'Not Convinced' About Apple's New HomeView, Here's Why" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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Apple's Wall-Mounted HomeView Ships Without a Power Adapter

Apple's wall-mounted HomeView will ship without a power adapter, USB-C cable, or mount, requiring customers to purchase compatible accessories separately.


In a support document posted on October 14, Apple outlined different power requirements for the two versions of its new smart home hub. The tabletop HomeView requires a USB-C power adapter rated for at least 30W, supporting an output of 15V at 2A or higher. The wall-mounted model requires at least 20W, with support for 9V at 2.22A or higher.

The tabletop model includes a 30W power adapter and a 1.5-meter USB-C cable. The wall-mounted version's box contains only the device and documentation.

Customers choosing the wall-mounted HomeView will need a compatible third-party mount and power solution. Depending on the mount, the device can use a separate USB-C cable and power adapter or a hardwired connection to line power.

If the power requirements are not met, HomeView will display a "Power Adapter Not Supported" message, accompanied by a lightning bolt and yellow warning triangle. For a wall-mounted unit, Apple suggests testing the device outside its mount with a compatible USB-C cable and adapter. If it works when connected directly, customers should contact the mount manufacturer or their professional installer.

Apple introduced the HomeView earlier this week, featuring a 7-inch Liquid Retina display, an A18 chip, and Siri AI. Both models are available to pre-order for $299 in the United States, with availability beginning on November 13.
Related Roundup: Apple HomeView
Buyer's Guide: HomeView (Buy Now)

This article, "Apple's Wall-Mounted HomeView Ships Without a Power Adapter" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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