With WWDC coming in less than two months, it perhaps makes the most sense for Apple to introduce the 15-inch ‌MacBook Air‌ at the Worldwide Developers Keynote on June 5, with a launch following shortly thereafter in June.Įither way, it sounds like a larger ‌MacBook Air‌ is coming in the first half of the year, with the machine set to join the 13.6-inch version. At this point, it looks like a spring Apple event is not going to happen, and it seems unlikely that Apple would introduce a new iteration of the ‌MacBook Air‌ via press release.

Young previously suggested that the 15-inch ‌MacBook Air‌ could launch in April, but his estimated launch timeline may be a little too early. With production underway, Young said that he doesn't know the 'precise launch timing' but assumes that it could happen in 'late April/early May.' Panel production on the larger-screened 15-inch MacBook Air started in February and increased in March, with another ramp up planned for April, respected display analyst Ross Young said today in a tweet shared with subscribers. The FBI also warns against using public Wi-Fi for sensitive transactions, opening suspicious documents, using the same password for all accounts, and clicking unsolicited links in text messages and emails. The FBI has a similar warning on its website, noting that people should not use free charging stations. The only way to stay safe is to use your own USB cable to charge in public spaces, which effectively prevents this potential method of attack. If a public USB port is used to transfer malware to a computer, tablet, or smartphone, hackers can gain access to sensitive data on the device, siphoning usernames and passwords, hijacking email, stealing money from online accounts, and more. Carry your own charger and USB cord and use an electrical outlet instead.

Bad actors have figured out ways to use public USB ports to introduce malware and monitoring software onto devices. Avoid using free charging stations in airports, hotels or shopping centers.

Rss for youtube