Amaya Toman According to available reports, the MacBook Air with a 15″ screen, which Apple presented at this year's WWDC, is not as popular as the company originally expected. We will cover the sales details of this news in this summary, as well as the end of the My Photostream service or the investigation that Apple is currently under in France.
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Half off 15″ MacBook Air sales
One of the novelties that Apple presented at its June WWDC was the new 15″ MacBook Air. But the latest news is that its sales are not doing nearly as well as Apple originally expected. AppleInsider server referring to the DigiTimes website, he said this week that the actual sales of this new product among Apple laptops are even half as low as expected. DigiTimes further states that as a result of lower sales there should be a reduction in production, but it is not yet clear whether Apple has already decided on this step or is still considering it.
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Apple and the problems in France
From the last few summaries of events related to Apple, it might seem that the company has been constantly facing problems with its App Store lately. The truth is that these are mostly cases of an older date, in short, their solution has only recently progressed a step further. At the beginning of this year, Apple got into trouble in France due to the fact that, as the operator of the App Store, it should negatively influence advertising companies. A complaint has been filed against Apple by several companies, and the French Competition Authority has now officially started looking into the complaints, accusing Apple of "abusing its dominant position by imposing discriminatory, biased and non-transparent conditions for the use of user data for advertising purposes".
The My Photo Stream service is ending
On Wednesday, July 26, Apple definitively shut down its My Photostream service. Users who used this service had to willy-nilly switch to iCloud Photos before that date. My Photostream first launched in 2011. It was a free service that allowed users to temporarily upload up to a thousand photos to iCloud at a time, making them available on all other connected Apple devices. After 30 days, the photos were automatically deleted from iCloud.
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