There\u2019s no question that the AirPods are the most successful product Apple made in the past few years. Apple\u2019s wearable earphones that you\u2019ve seen everywhere are the most popular product in this category. Not to mention that everyone else in the industry is copying Apple. Like Apple, Android vendors started killing the headphone jack and simultaneously launch wireless earphones of their own. Even Samsung, the last knight defending the honor of the 3.5mm port had to admit defeat, as it just launched a Galaxy S20 phone that has no room for an old audio port.<\/p>\n
On top of that, it upgraded its own earphones to better fight the AirPods Pro. That\u2019s because Apple kept improving the AirPods over the years, giving consumers more choices at different price tags. The Pro is the most expensive version of the AirPods. Then there\u2019s the model that features a charging case that supports wireless charging. The cheapest AirPods model is the original one, which features a wired charging case. However, the earphones themselves offer the same sound performance as the ones packed inside the wireless charging case. They\u2019re all second-gen earbuds. So, where would a Lite version of the AirPods Pro fit?<\/p>\n
The \u201cPro\u201d and \u201cLite\u201d monikers should never be used in the same product name. Not unless you want to raise trolls to mock your product Pro Lite with jokes and memes online. Yet a report from Digitimes<\/em> (via MacRumors<\/em> ), specifically mentions the \u201cAirPod [sic] Pro Lite.\u201d Apparently, Apple is working with Taiwanese partners to make several new devices, including the AirPods Pro Lite:<\/p>\n Apple, maintaining partnerships with supply chains in both Taiwan and China, may have its Taiwanese partners handle more production of new-generation \u200ciPad\u200c, \u200cApple Watch\u200c, AirPod Pro Lite, and \u200ciMac\u200c devices to be released later, as the epidemic has raised risks of raw materials supply shortages and shipments disruptions arising from uncertain resumption of normal operations at components suppliers and assembly plants in China, the sources said.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Digitimes<\/em> doesn\u2019t explain what the Pro Lite devices would have to offer. Or better said, what would make them less of a pro? The current AirPods with wireless charging case cost just $50 less than the AirPods Pro. How would a Lite version even fit in there?<\/p>\n Is Apple looking to remove the original AirPods design and replace it with the new AirPods? In such a case, a Lite version would probably be AirPods Pro without a wirelessly charging case. That\u2019s just speculation at this point, as there\u2019s absolutely no way to confirm any of this. Not to mention that Digitimes<\/em> doesn\u2019t have a perfect track record when it comes to Apple rumors.\u00a0 It\u2019s definitely too soon to make any major changes for the AirPods Pro, considering that Apple only launched them a few months ago.<\/p>\n What is interesting, however, is that the report also mentions additional products supposed to launch later this year, including the new iPad, Apple Watch, and iMac. These are all product refreshes that we already expect this year.<\/p>\n \n\tImage Source: Apple<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n \n\t\tChris Smith started writing about gadgets as a hobby, and before he knew it he was sharing his views on tech stuff with readers around the world. Whenever he’s not writing about gadgets he miserably fails to stay away from them, although he desperately tries. But that’s not necessarily a bad thing.\t<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n\n
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