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Apple preparing 75 m 5G iPhones for later this year: report

Apple Inc has asked suppliers to make at least 75 million 5G iPhones for later this year, along with new Apple Watch models, a new iPad Air and a smaller HomePod, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday (1).

The company expects shipments of these next-generation iPhones to reach as high as 80 million units in 2020, the report said, citing people familiar with the matter.


Apple is aiming to launch four new iPhone models next month with 5G wireless speeds, a different design and a wider choice of screen sizes, Bloomberg reported, adding lower-end phones are expected to be shipped sooner than the Pro devices.

Apple is also preparing a new iPad Air with an edge-to-edge iPad Pro-like screen, two new Apple Watch versions and its first over-ear headphones outside the Beats brand, according to the report.

The company has also been developing a new Apple TV box with a faster processor for improved gaming and an upgraded remote control, although it might not ship until next year, Bloomberg reported.

Apple did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.

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David Attenborough's simple cat advice could save millions of UK garden birds

Sir David Attenborough says a simple change can reduce cats' hunting

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David Attenborough's simple cat advice could save millions of UK garden birds

Highlights

  • Sir David Attenborough says a simple change can reduce cats' hunting success
  • Britain is home to more than 10 million pet cats, which are estimated to kill around 55 million birds each year
  • Bells, feeding times and bird feeder placement can all help make gardens safer for wildlife

Britain's love affair with cats comes with an unintended cost for garden wildlife, according to Sir David Attenborough. In the BBC One series Secret Gardens, the veteran broadcaster highlighted the impact domestic cats can have on bird populations and shared practical steps owners can take to reduce the risk without keeping their pets indoors permanently.

The advice comes as the UK is home to more than 10 million pet cats, with estimates suggesting they kill around 55 million birds each year.

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