Apple is reportedly working on two new versions of the Studio Display
We've recently heard rumors that Apple is working on the next generation of its Studio Display, and Bloomberg's Mark Gurman now reports that there may actually be two new models in the works. Building on his previous reporting about a potential update to the 2022 Studio Display that could be released next year, Gurman writes this weekend in the Power On newsletter that sources have told him 'Apple is working on a second new monitor.' The first is code-named J427, while the second is reportedly being referred to as J527.
It's been three years since Apple introduced the $1,599 27-inch Studio Display and twice that since the release of the $5,000 Pro Display XDR. Considering the age of both monitors, Gurman says one of two scenarios may play out, either that 'Apple is developing both and will choose one to launch, or it's a second model with a different screen size or set of specifications.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


TechCrunch
an hour ago
- TechCrunch
Why Danny Boyle shot ‘28 Years Later' with iPhones
In Brief Director Danny Boyle famously shot his post-apocalyptic classic '28 Days Later' on Canon digital cameras, making it easier for him to capture eerie scenes of an abandoned London, and giving the movie's fast-moving zombies a terrifying immediacy. To make his decades-later sequel '28 Years Later' (which opened this weekend), Boyle turned to a different piece of consumer tech — the iPhone. Boyle told Wired that by using a rig that could hold 20 iPhone Pro Max cameras, the filmmaking team created 'basically a poor man's bullet time,' capturing the brutal action scenes from a variety of angles. Even when he wasn't using the rig, Boyle (who once directed a biopic of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs) said the iPhone was the movie's 'principal camera,' albeit after disabling settings like automatic focus and adding special accessories. 'Filming with iPhones allowed us to move without huge amounts of equipment,' Boyle said, adding that the team was 'able to move quickly and lightly to areas of the countryside that we wanted to retain their lack of human imprint.'
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Urgent alarm issued after ‘mother of all data breaches' sees 16 billion passwords exposed — do this ASAP
A staggering 16 billion login credentials — including usernames, emails, and passwords for Apple, Google, Facebook and more — have been leaked online, shocking cybersecurity researchers. The data even contained the credentials of government officials, posing security concerns. The compromised data was scraped from over 30 databases since the start of 2025 and likely stems from malicious 'infostealer' software designed to extract sensitive information from victims' devices, a report published by Cybernews reveals. The leaked credentials span nearly every type of online service imaginable from social media and email accounts to VPNs and developer platforms. "No stone was left unturned," the report warns. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) This breach isn't just about stolen email addresses, it's about what cybercriminals can do with your full login credentials — especially if you tend to use the same passwords across your different accounts. Once hackers get your email and password combo, they can launch a range of attacks, including: Credential stuffing: Hackers try your login across banking, streaming, shopping, or investment sites. If you reuse passwords, they could gain access to your most sensitive accounts. Phishing and social engineering: With access to personal details or email accounts, scammers can send convincing fake messages or impersonate you to friends, coworkers, or customer service agents. Identity theft: Stolen credentials can be used to open credit cards, apply for loans, or take over government benefit accounts in your name. Access to 2FA and backups: If hackers get into your email, they may intercept security codes, password reset links, or even gain access to your cloud storage and documents. Google, Facebook, Netflix, Apple, LinkedIn, Dropbox and PayPal are among the slew of accounts with data compromised meaning nearly every kind of online identity is at risk. Even worse: many of the stolen credentials are in plain text, making them incredibly easy to exploit with automated tools. While the current combination of credential data is new, some of the data could also be from previous data breaches, including a database containing 184 million records discovered back in May of this year. Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it With billions of passwords out in the wild, here's how to stay one step ahead of hackers: Change your passwords — especially for email, banking and shopping accounts. If you reuse passwords, it's time to break the habit. Turn on 2FA — that's two-factor authentication. It adds a second layer of defense, and it's free on most platforms. Use a password manager — stop relying on your memory (or sticky notes). Let an encrypted vault generate strong passwords for you. This makes it easier to change your password frequently, too. Watch your inbox — phishing scams tend to spike after big breaches. Don't click suspicious links, even if they look legit. Most importantly, monitor any financial accounts you have closely. Think PayPal, bank accounts and credit cards etc. Check your statements and even pull a credit report from Equifax, Experian or Transunion. 'This is the mother of all data breaches,' Ed Peters, CEO of Data Discovery Sciences, said to NBC 5 DFW. 'We tend to think of a lone hacker going and stealing your data. That's not the case.' With cybercriminals sitting on a dragon's hoard of credentials, experts say the risks of account takeovers, phishing and fraud are higher than ever. Don't wait for a 'suspicious activity' email — lock it down now. Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now This tiny hot Costco item has skyrocketed 74% in price in under 2 years — but now the retail giant is restricting purchases. Here's how to buy the coveted asset in bulk Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.


Bloomberg
2 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Lone Qantas Bear Warns Rally at Risk From $13 Billion Fleet Tab
The last remaining bearish analyst covering Qantas Airways Ltd. is defying the stock's record rally, warning that the airline may yet be undone by a A$20 billion ($13 billion) bill to replace its aging fleet. Morningstar's Angus Hewitt has the only sell rating on Qantas among 16 analysts tracked by Bloomberg. He's watched on this year as shares in the Australian airline blasted through the target prices of his bullish rivals. The stock's 65% surge in the past 12 months makes Qantas the fourth-best performer on the Bloomberg World Airlines index.