What you need to know
- Shipments for iPhone 11 are now estimated to arrive as late as October 20th.
- Demand for the iPhone 11 Pro in midnight green appears particularly high.
- Your best bet is to visit an Apple Store.
Demand for Apple's new iPhone 11 appears to be high, because shipping dates are already slipping well past September 20. In fact, Apple's website is now saying some models won't arrive until the end of October.
Midnight Green and AT&T appears to be a particularly popular combo. If you're buying unlocked, things are definitely looking more rosy. At least for now.
With three models — iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max — available in a variety of colors, you'd think there'd be plenty to go around. Either Apple underestimated demand or production is still ramping up for the holidays.
In addition to availability at Apple's website, the iPhone 11 line is also offered at other big box stores and carrier partners. If you have no luck there, you may have to stop by an Apple Store on September 20, when the iPhone 11 launches. And cross your fingers.
The N64 was considered a failure despite its long list of classics
With the Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack, we can finally play some of the greatest N64 classic games ever released. It's important to remember though that despite its legacy, the N64 console was actually considered a commercial failure.
Review: Rifle Paper Co. iPhone Case is stylish with a MagSafe option
This beautiful collaboration between Rifle Paper Co. and Case-Mate is available both with and without MagSafe compatibility.
Android 12 has some impressive new features that Apple should add in iOS 16
There are some cool new features coming for Android users with Android 12. Apple could learn a thing or two from that release and add them in iOS 16 next year.
Protect your iPhone 11's screen with a screen protector!
Anytime you buy a new iPhone, it's best to put a screen protector on from the start. If your screen protector breaks, be sure to replace it right away if you want to avoid scratches and possibly breaks.