In announcing this morning that HomePod will be available to order online on Friday ahead of its scheduled February 9 launch, Apple has said that its $349 wireless speaker won't support multi-room audio at launch.
Apple announced via a press release on Tuesday that HomePod, its Siri-powered wireless speaker for the connected home, is officially arriving in stores on Friday, February 9, with orders available from this coming Friday, January 26.
Now that HomePod has finally received a much-needed approval from the Federal Communications Commission, and given iOS impending 11.2.5's launch later this week, first screenshots of the setup process for the wireless speaker have begun trickling out.
HomePod, the upcoming Siri-driven smart speaker for the connected home, has received regulatory approval from the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
HomePod, Apple's upcoming $349 wireless speaker powered by Siri, may support multiple user accounts and allow users to create custom HomeKit scenes that temporarily disable the hands-free “Hey Siri” feature in certain situations.
Popular accessory maker Nomad has launched a new USB hub with a built-in wireless charger.
Apple's manufacturing partner Inventec has begun shipping the long-awaited HomePod wireless speaker after the accessory missed its original December 2017 launch date.
Like Hyper has done in the past for their highly successful USB-C accessories, they've taken to Kickstarter to fund their latest USB-C dock and charging hub.
Wireless chargers were all over the place at CES this year, and one of the few that stood out to me was iOttie's new lineup. We went hands on with four of their new chargers ahead of their release.
Anker has announced a significant revamp to their wireless chargers at CES 2018. We went hands on with several of their new chargers, squarely aimed at the latest iPhones.
As Apple started selling the first third-party Wi-Fi router in the form of Linksys' Velop, its spokesperson provided a comment regarding the future of its own AirPort line of appliances.
The Wi-Fi Alliance, a non-profit that promotes Wi-Fi technology and certifies Wi-Fi products, today announced a more secure WPA3 protocol in response to last year's KRACK exploits.