SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Apple's rumored smart home robot may slip to 2028 over software delays

0
·5 views

Apple has reportedly postponed its planned smart home robot until 2027 at the earliest, and possibly 2028, according to The Information. The report says the device's hardware has been complete for about two years, but the software is not yet ready. Its software team reportedly pushed for the delay and scaled back proposed features to focus on a few functions, such as FaceTime calls and simple home automation like turning on a light. The device is internally codenamed J595, and former Apple employees expect it to be marketed as the "HomeView Ultra."

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Cyber-attack disrupts fridges at dozens of European supermarkets

Dozens of shops across several European countries have reportedly been hit by a cyber-attack that affected their refrigeration units. The incident has raised questions about how exposed other connected technology may be to similar intrusions. The article notes the attack's reach across multiple countries but offers limited detail in the available text. Further specifics about the attackers, timing, and extent of the damage are not included in the provided material.

0
TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Marvell and Lumentum Announce $115 Billion Merger Amid AI Data Center Demand

Marvell and Lumentum have announced plans to combine their businesses in a deal valued at $115 billion. The move represents a significant wager on optical networking, a technology that is seeing growing use in artificial intelligence data centers. The companies framed the merger as a strategic bet tied to the expanding demand for AI infrastructure. Further details on deal terms and timing were not included in the initial announcement.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

OpenAI to pilot Grid Protectors Program at Georgia data center to ease strain during emergencies

OpenAI announced on Monday that it will test a program called Grid Protectors at a planned data center in Effingham County, Georgia. Under the initiative, the facility would be able to release up to 1,000 megawatts of electricity during extreme weather or emergencies. The company says that amount could run air conditioners for roughly 700,000 homes. The move comes as opposition to data centers grows across the United States, often over large projects advancing with limited consultation of nearby residents. In Utah, for example, residents protested after county commissioners approved a facility expected to use more than twice the power of its surroundings.