Why Lumentum Is Not Just an Apple iPhone Supplier

referring to Whether you're new to Apple Watch or just haven't listened to music directly on your wearable, read on for how to sync music and podcasts to Apple Watch from iPhone. How to sync music and podcasts to Apple Watch from iPhoneMusicOpen the Watch app on iPhone Swipe down and tap Music Under "PLAYLISTS & ALBUMS" tap Add Music… Make your selection Place your Apple Watch on the charger Your music will sync, with a status bar showing in the iPhone Watch appFollow along with the images below for a more detailed walkthrough:At the top of the screen you'll see a status as the new content is added to your Apple Watch (as seen below in the third image). Then on Apple Watch, head to the Music app, swipe or use the Digital Crown to find the music you've added. PodcastsNote: Podcasts functionality on Apple Watch requires watchOS 5Open Podcasts on your Apple Watch Select the Podcast you'd like to listen to Choose where you want your audio to play or connect a new deviceYou can also swipe down to reveal what's playing on iPhone, Apple Watch, and see your Library. Head to the Watch app on iPhone to customize your Podcasts settings for Apple Watch.

Why Lumentum Is Not Just an Apple iPhone Supplier

Text sizeThis Apple Supplier Now Looks Like a Better Buy Than Apple's Own StockWorries about the iPhone have weighed on Apple supplier Lumentum Holdings. Here's why the stock now looks like a buy, in the weekly Barron's Stock Pick. A Visit From the BearThe holiday week began with tech stocks leading the declines—with all of the FAANGs hitting bear-market territory—and ended with Black Friday shopping. Oil continued to fall. While the Federal Reserve is expected to raise rates in December, federal-fund futures suggest the market...

Apple wants more iPhone owners to upgrade to the XR and XS — and it just unveiled a new promotion in time for the holidays

according to For a limited time, Apple is offering up to $100 extra in credit if you trade in an old device through its Giveback program. For anyone with an iPhone 6, 6 Plus, or 6S, this is a sweet deal: Apple is offering twice as much credit as it usually does for those devices. Earlier this month, Apple announced it wouldn't report iPhone sales numbers— or sales numbers for any of its products — on future earnings calls, a move that investors interpreted as a bad omen for iPhone sales this year. The Wall Street Journal also reported that Apple had cut production orders for all iPhone models, blaming weak demand. If you trade in an iPhone 7 Plus or iPhone 8, you could be looking at $300 off your new phone.

Apple Suppliers Suffer With Uncertainty Around iPhone Demand

WSJ's Spencer Jakab takes a look at how Apple reached a market value of $1 trillion earlier this year. Photo illustration: Heather Seidel/The Wall Street JournalLower-than-expected demand for Apple Inc.'s new iPhones and the company's decision to offer more models have created turmoil along its supply chain and made it harder for Apple to predict the number of components and phones it needs, people familiar with the situation said. In recent weeks, Apple slashed production orders for all three of the iPhone models it unveiled in September, these people said, frustrating executives at Apple suppliers as well as workers who assemble the phones and their components.

Here's what top analysts think of Apple after the iPhone tariffs threat: 'Trump piles on'

collected by :Clara William