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Apple Watch Series 12 Received a Price Increase You Might Have Missed

Ever since the Apple Watch Series 4 in 2018, the larger-sized aluminum Apple Watch has started at $429 in the U.S., but that has changed with the Apple Watch Series 12 . While the Apple Watch Series 12 with a 42mm case maintains a starting price of $399, the 46mm model has received a $20 price increase and now starts at $449. In other words, stepping up to a 46mm case now costs an extra $50 instead of $30. Apple products are getting more expensive lately. Amid a RAM chip shortage, the company raised prices on several existing iPhone models this week, after raising prices on Macs, iPads, HomePods, the Apple TV, and more in June. Plus, the starting prices of the iPhone 18 Pro models are $100 higher in the U.S. compared to the iPhone 17 Pro models. Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4 models have increased RAM , according to Xcode. Related Roundup: Apple Watch 11 Buyer's Guide: Apple Watch (Buy Now) Related Forum: Apple Watch This article, " Apple Watch Series 12 Received a Price Increase You Might Have Missed " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

MacRumorsMacRumorsJoe Rossignol10 Sept

iOS 27 to Upgrade Apple TV Remote App in Two Ways

Apple has updated the design of the virtual Apple TV Remote for the iOS 27 Release Candidate, which was released yesterday, and there are two new features that have been added to the iPhone app's interface. First up, Apple has added a new button to the top-right corner of the Remote UI with a glyph showing four squares. Pressing the button pops out an app menu similar to the Apple TV home screen that allows you to quickly select an app and launch it. Second, you can now drag down from the top of the virtual trackpad with your finger to reveal the Apple TV's top shelf carousel, where shows in your watch list are displayed, along with shows that you've started so that you can continue watching. The two new features, hidden behind feature flags, were discovered by MacRumors and later demonstrated on X (Twitter) by code sleuth "pdfu." Apple TV Remote is about to get a lot more useful. iOS 27 RC introduces a refreshed design and two new features, both currently hidden behind feature flags: 1. An app launcher to open apps on your Apple TV. 2. Top Shelf content from the selected app on your Apple TV, with... pic.twitter.com/aOFoToCnrR — pdfu (@itspdfu) September 9, 2026 The next-generation Apple TV 4K will ship with an upgraded Siri Remote, according to previously discovered macOS 26.7 code findings . We don't know what those upgrades will be, but these two new Remote app features could hint at what's to come. The new Apple TV 4K is likely to be unveiled later this month or in October. Starting in iOS 27, the virtual Apple TV remote can also be added to the iPhone's Home Screen again, so it's no longer limited to Control Center. If you're on the iOS 27 beta, you can find it by swiping down on the Home Screen and searching for "remote." Related Roundups: Apple TV , iOS 27 , iPadOS 27 Buyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy) Related Forums: Apple TV and Home Theater , iOS 27 This article, " iOS 27 to Upgrade Apple TV Remote App in Two Ways " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

MacRumorsMacRumorsTim Hardwick10 Sept

Last Seen review – this gripping Apple TV thriller is one of the standout shows of the year

Patrick Brammall and Maxine Peake star in this superbly acted and absolutely riveting drama about a father who thinks his missing daughter may still be alive after a mysterious phone call Last Seen is a classic, twisty thriller with a killer premise: a grieving father, whose young daughter went missing years ago and is now presumed dead, one day receives a phone call that he is convinced is from her. Hats off to director Christian Schwochow for delivering such a muscular, propulsive experience: I felt deeply invested from the start and by the third episode I was totally hooked. Getting between me and the screen would have been like trying to take a steak away from a dog. Ian (Patrick Brammall, fresh from the very different Colin from Accounts ) is a former cop who now works for Australia’s 000 emergency phone service (the equivalent of the US’s 911 or the UK’s 999). His daughter Maggie disappeared 11 years ago. Ian is now six months sober and separated from his ex-wife (Jessica Wren). He eats alone, at home, with an unopened vodka bottle on the table in front of him, as if to say to himself: “I could, but I won’t.” He blames himself for the past and cannot move on. Continue reading...

The GuardianThe GuardianLuke Buckmaster9 Sept