How To Watch Apple's October 2016 'Hello Again' Event

Microsoft isn’t the only giant tech company in town with something new to show this week as Apple has scheduled an event to take place on October 27th, which it calls its “Hello Again” event.

With the event taking place less than 24 hours away, we thought we’d help prepare you by showing you how you can watch Apple’s livestream when it commences.

Just like previous Apple events, both Mac and Windows users will be able to watch the livestream. On the Mac side of things, you’ll need to be running Safari 6.0.5 or later or an iOS device with at least iOS 7 to watch the stream. Apple TV owners can also watch, as long as your device falls somewhere between its second- and fourth-generation models.

Windows users, you’ll need to be running Windows 10 and can only watch on Microsoft’s Edge browser. So if you’re running a PC with Chrome, Firefox, or any other third-party web browser, you better dust off your copy of Edge prior to the start of the stream.

If your platform and operating system are supported, then head on over to Apple’s Events page shortly prior to its start, which is October 27th at 10am PT.

MacBook and Beyond!

MacBook Pro fans will most definitely want to watch tomorrow’s live stream as it’s pretty much a guarantee a new version will be announced. One of the biggest improvements the new MacBook Pro will include is a long, thin OLED strip that will sit just above the numerical keys, effectively replacing the standard row of function keys. While the OLED strip is expected to offer the same features, which should make F5 mashers very happy, developers are expected to be able to display different “keys” within that row, which could provide different A version of the Touch ID fingerprint sensor is also expected to be revealed in the new MacBook Pro.

There are also rumors of a new MacBook, MacBook Air, and iMac, although those aren’t as obvious as a new MacBook Pro, especially given the fact a recent promotional image for the laptop popped up earlier this week. You can see that image for yourself below: