It seems that the possibility that Apple will launch a cheaper MacBook in Wednesday's keynote grows one point after the well-known analyst Ming-Chi Kuo will release its forecasts on the new cheaper MacBook that would see the light in the presentation of Apple.
In addition to this, the daring analyst explains that we will witness the launch of a new iPad Pro with USB C port and the Apple Watch that will add the EKG and ceramic back on all models.
All this when there are only a few hours left for the keynote to start and many of us have been saying for some time that the entry Mac for the range of laptops should be the MacBook, but Apple resists with the MacBook Air and its low price, something that keep users from making the jump to the new 12-inch MacBook. Now, if these rumors launched by Kuo are true, we would see the MacBook Air disappear from the shelves of Apple stores leaving the 12-inch MacBook at a better price, finally making it the entry-level model in the range.
On the other hand have the iPad Pro with a USB C port the film changes a lot for these Apple iPads. The change can involve many things but today it would be interesting to standardize the use of a port for all devices. From everything Kuo has commented, this seems the least likely we'll see what happens the day after tomorrow.
The Apple Watch with its ceramic back will be positive and negative, since it will surely increase the price of the watch if it is implemented in all models as the analyst explains, but it will offer a better finish in general. Later the electrocardiography, it is interesting to alert us of coronary diseases and take readings of our heart. For those who wonder what electrocardiography would be added to the new Apple Watch:
Electrocardiography is a quick, simple, and painless method in which the heart's electrical impulses are amplified and recorded. This record provides information about the place in the heart that triggers each beat (the sinus node, also called the sinoatrial node), the nerve pathways that conduct cardiac stimuli, and the rate and rhythm of the heart. Sometimes the ECG can show cardiac hypertrophy (usually caused by high blood pressure) or that the heart is not getting enough oxygen due to a blockage in one of the blood vessels supplying the heart (the coronary arteries) . The ECG is usually done when a heart condition is suspected.