During the conference call following Apple's latest quarterly earnings report, of course the company's CEO was asked about 5G. And of course he didn't give anything away.
Tim Cook won’t give anything away about Apple’s 5G iPhone plans just yet

During the conference call following Apple's latest quarterly earnings report, of course the company's CEO was asked about 5G. And of course he didn't give anything away.
Apple is rumored to be working on a 5G-enabled iPad Pro model with support for the faster mmWave technology, and now another report has indicated that the tablet could arrive as early as the second half of this year.
There are several different 5G technologies already out there, which means smartphone manufacturers have to make decisions about which to support in their devices.
Despite what other analysts have been saying, one says all four new iPhone models that Apple is expected to release this fall are predicted to support the entire 5G spectrum, including Sub-6GHz and the faster mmWave radio technology, both at the same time.
According to Susquehanna analysts, first 5G iPhones that will take advantage of faster mmWave technology may be delayed until December 2020 or January 2021.
AT&T has had a storied relationship with 5G already, and the network is just now launching the faster wireless coverage to consumers right now. But the good news is that it is finally launching it.
When Apple launches new iPhones in 2020, the expectation is the new handsets will boast 5G connectivity. Which could suggest a price change, too.
It's been rumored off-and-on for quite some time that Apple would drop the Lightning port from the iPhone lineup, and here we go again.
Word on the street has been for quite some time that Apple is planning to launch a 5G-equipped iPhone at some point in 2020, likely in the second half of the year to keep up with the yearly refresh routine.
T-Mobile USA today announced it's switched on its 5G network which it claims covers more than 200 million people and more than 5,000 cities and towns all across the United States.
Apple is predicted to release as many as four smartphone models next year, including two iPhones featuring a 6.1-inch screen, according to JP Morgan.
In this week's Editor's Desk roundup: Supply line news out of Asia suggests that Apple is anticipating a big 2020. News of increased iPhone manufacturing projections and some interesting info on the AirPods front too. Finally, some ruminations on the end of Jony Ive's tenure at Apple.