Watch all of Apple’s It’s Glowtime videos right here

By Trevor Mogg Published September 9, 2024

Apple’s It’s Glowtime event on Monday took the wraps off the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16, the Apple Watch Series 10, and the AirPods 4. The tech giant also offered an overview of its first effort at integrating artificial intelligence into the iPhone in the form of Apple Intelligence, and talked about a new hearing aid feature for the AirPods Pro 2.

Apple live-streamed the entire event and, as usual, extracted various segments and shared them on its YouTube channel as individual videos. It also dropped some fresh content and a video that condenses the 98-minute event into just a few minutes. You can watch all of the videos below or simply pick out the ones of interest:

Recommended Videos

Introducing iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max

The latest iteration of Apple’s flagship model is finally here. The three-minute video below makes it clear from the outset that the new iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max are built for Apple’s new artificial intelligence features …

Introducing iPhone 16 Pro | Apple

Introducing iPhone 16 and 16 Plus

Apple showcases the new, more wallet-friendly models in a slickly produced sequence that feels like a bit of a roller coaster ride …

Introducing iPhone 16 | Apple

A Guided Tour of the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro

Want to know about the differences between Apple’s new handsets? This 10-minute video tells you all you need to know …

A Guided Tour of iPhone 16 & iPhone 16 Pro | Apple

Apple Intelligence on iPhone in 5 minutes

The new iPhones are going in big on AI and here Craig Federighi, Apple’s senior vice president of software engineering, explains exactly what that means …

Apple Intelligence on iPhone in 5 minutes

Introducing the Apple Watch Series 10

At just 40 seconds, this video is the shortest of the lot. It lets us know that the Apple Watch 10 is the thinnest and lightest Apple Watch yet, but for everything else about it, check out Digital Trends’ article …

Introducing Apple Watch Series 10 | Apple

Introducing the all-new AirPods 4

Apple’s new buds come with ANC, active audio, and more …

Introducing the all-new AirPods 4 | Apple

Hearing Aid feature for AirPods Pro 2

The AirPods Pro 2 now come with a bunch of health features, including the ability to use them as a hearing aid …

Hearing Aid feature for AirPods Pro 2 | Apple

ICYMI — Apple Event Highlights

Apple has condensed its 98-minute Glowtime event into just under 4 minutes …

ICYMI — Apple Event Highlights

The entire event

And finally, just in case you’d like to watch Monday’s presentation in its entirety, then simply hit the play button on the video below, sit back, and enjoy …

Apple Event - September 9

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Contributing Editor

Not so many moons ago, Trevor moved from one tea-loving island nation that drives on the left (Britain) to another (Japan)…

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Apple Intelligence features are finally available for everyone

Apple Intelligence & Siri screen on an iPhone 16 Pro

Apple has begun rolling out Apple Intelligence to those with eligible iPhones through the latest iOS 18.1 update. Apple Intelligence was originally shown off during WWDC 2024 in June and has been available to those on the developer and public betas. However, as of today, iOS 18.1 is available to everyone, though Apple Intelligence is only available for the iPhone 15 Pro models and the entire iPhone 16 lineup.

With iOS 18.1, those users can now access several Apple Intelligence features, including Writing Tools, a more natural and capable Siri, summarize notifications, a smarter Photos app, and priority messages in Mail. Be aware that these are just a fraction of Apple Intelligence features — there are even more AI tools coming in iOS 18.2, which is currently in beta.

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Blood oxygen tracking isn’t coming back to the Apple Watch anytime soon

Apple Watch Ultra taking a measurement for blood oxygen levels.

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On Friday, a Delaware jury found that health-monitoring technology company Masimo infringed on some of Apple’s earlier smartwatch patents. As a result, Apple received an award of only $250. However, the same jury ruled that Masimo's current watches did not infringe on the patents that Apple accused it of copying. Consequently, an injunction remains in effect in the U.S. that prevents the company from offering blood oxygen tracking on new watches sold in the country.

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I was wrong about the iPhone 16

An iPhone 16 laying on a shelf with its screen on.

The iPhone 16 is a little over a month old, and I've been using it almost nonstop since it was announced last month. I reviewed the phone for Digital Trends and bought one with my own money as my personal phone of choice.

Not long after its unveiling, I wrote an op-ed complaining about the iPhone 16's lack of a 120Hz display. I said it was the "one thing holding back the iPhone 16" and that its 60Hz screen was "an unreasonable spec." I'd still like to see the refresh rate addressed with the iPhone 17, but after living with the iPhone 16 for over a month now, I've found that it's not nearly as big of an issue as I believed it would be.
A 60Hz screen matters, until it doesn't