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Home / News / Apple’s iPhone 6s event liveblog (and how to watch)

Apple’s iPhone 6s event liveblog (and how to watch)

Apple's big day is a mere 24 hours away - here's how you can follow it live

At 6pm BST tomorrow Tim Cook will stride on to the stage and announce the Apple iPhone 6s.

Well maybe. What’ll really happen is that we’ll be treated to a hilarious video about nothing in particular, after which we’ll get 20 minutes of gloating from Timmy about how much better Apple is than Google, an hour of figures about Apple Watch sales and finally the announcement of a new Apple TV (which will be almost, but not quite, identical to the last one). Then, after all that, he’ll announce the iPhone 6s.

<<read more after the break>>

If you want to sit through all that, you can: Apple will be streaming the event live here so you can watch it as it unfolds.

You’ll need an iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, Apple TV or Mac plus Safari to watch it – or, rather surprisingly, a PC running Windows Microsoft 10 plus its new Edge browser. It won’t work on Google Chrome and nor in fact will it work if you’ve ever a) bought an Android device b) used Google to search for something or c) ever thought about doing a) or b).

Alternatively, you can follow it here with Stuff via our liveblog below.

We’ll be at the event in San Francisco and will be reporting as it happens – and rest assured that we’ll restrict ourselves to the details you’re actually bothered about. Like will the iPhone 6s have a better camera? What will Force Touch be like in use? Will we really get an iPad Pro? And what will Craig Federighi’s hair be like?

Either way, we can’t wait to find out.

Profile image of Marc McLaren Marc McLaren Contributor

About

Marc was until fairly recently Editor of Stuff.tv, but now edits a site about cars instead. He has been a committed geek since getting a Tomytronic 3D aged seven, and a journalist since the week that Google was founded (really). He spends much of his free time taking photos of really small things (bugs, flowers, his daughters) or really big things (galaxies and the like through a telescope) and losing games of FIFA and Pro Evo online. You can email Marc at [email protected]