What to expect from WWDC: iOS 14, Apple WatchOS7 and much more

Apple's WWDC keynote is generally when the tech giant exhibits the brand new updates to iOS, iPadOS, macOS, TVOS, and WatchOS. The business enterprise has extensively utilized this time through the years to announce new offerings and new hardware. This year, there are rumours Apple will announce its plans to release ARM-powered Macs and transition away from Intel processors.

The statement is anticipated to be announced soon, giving developers time to transform applications. Apple will be also streaming the Platforms State of the Union on June 22 at 2 pm PST. The latest WWDC is an extra developer focussed with Apple engineers going over the core software changes developers have to recognise about.

In addition to the two big events, Apple could have over one hundred engineering sessions, the videos of which will be posted each day between June 23 and June 26 at 10 am PST.

Also read: WWDC date revealed; more details about Apple's annual developer's conference

What to expect from WWDC 2020? 

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iOS and iPadOS 14

After iOS 12 and iOS 13 noticed pretty serious bugs at launch, Apple has reportedly made some changes to how it tests software internally. The tech giant aims that iOS 14 can be solid at launch. Apple has stated for a couple of latest iOS updates that it wanted recognition on stability in the update. 

After which a stable introduction to the upcoming operating system can be made. Some reports are suggesting furthermore that Apple will be dropping the iOS format and going ahead with iPhone OS to make it sound in sync with iPadOS and MacOS. 

Also read: Apple temporarily closing 11 stores because of health risks

WatchOS 7

The Apple Watch will go through a few huge improvements through its watchOS 7 update. The major changes will reportedly encompass the capability for a sleep tracking function and a brand new blood oxygen degree monitor. Sleep monitoring has been a most-wanted characteristic for the Apple Watch for some time, however, Apple hasn’t provided it yet, likely due to the battery life needed to ensure people use the watch all day and at some stage in the night. It’s unclear whether or not Apple would be able to upload sleep tracking to current watches,  though, considering the organization may need to construct out a larger battery for the device.

Also read: Coronavirus: UK ditches its contact-tracing app, eyes Apple's & Google's for their model