How to Watch Apple's WWDC Keynote

Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) kicks off this morning, but if you can't make it to the San Jose Convention Center in Silicon Valley, you can live stream Cupertino's big announcements—if you have the right setup.

The opening keynote begins at 10 a.m. PT and will be live streamed on Apple's website. To watch, you'll need an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch with Safari on iOS 7.0 or later; a Mac with Safari 6.0.5 or later on OS X v10.8.5 or later; or a PC with Microsoft Edge on Windows 10. You can also stream on the newest Apple TV or the second- or third-gen set-top box with software 6.2 or later.

PCMag's Matthew Buzzi and Dan Costa are on the ground in San Jose, and will bring you all the news about iOS 11, the next version of macOS, and perhaps a few hardware surprises. Look for some Mac news, and maybe even a smart speaker that can tap into Siri.

Last year, Apple gave its operating system a new name—macOS—and brought Siri to the desktop. Updates for iOS 10 were heavy on notifications and messages, with emoji and the ability to send animations, invisible messages that only appear once tapped, and handwritten notes. We also got some tvOS and watchOS updates.

We'll have to wait until 10 a.m. PT to see what Apple has on tap for WWDC 2017. Until then, check out what PCMag expects to see.

About Our Expert

Chloe Albanesius

Executive Editor, News

My Experience

I started out covering tech policy in DC for The National Journal, where my beat included state-level tech news and all the congressional hearings and FCC meetings I could handle. I later covered Wall Street trading tech before switching gears to consumer tech. I now lead PCMag's news coverage.

My Areas of Expertise

Getting my start in DC means I still have a soft spot for tech policy; Congressional hearings can sometimes be as entertaining as a Bravo reality show, for better or worse. But PCMag is all about the technology we use every day, as well as keeping an eye out for the trends that will shape the industry in the years ahead (or flop on arrival). I've covered the rise of social media, the iOS vs. Android wars, the cord-cutting revolution that's now left us with hefty streaming bills, and the effort to stuff artificial intelligence into every product you could imagine. This job has taken me to CES in Vegas (one too many times), IFA in Berlin, and MWC in Barcelona. I also drove a Tesla 1,000 miles out west as part of our Best Mobile Networks project. Of late, my focus is on our hard-working team of reporters at PCMag, guiding and editing their robust coverage.

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