Increase the functionality of MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Windows and Chromebook devices with the ALOGIC 10-in-1 USB-C Super Dock.

The DP 1.4 capable Super Dock supports two displays in Extend or Mirror mode at resolutions of up to 4K60Hz via two HDMI 2.0 outputs on both standard USB-C (Windows) and Thunderbolt 3 (Mac and Windows) ports. This is allowed by the use of the latest DP Alt Mode and MST technologies along with magnetic dual USB-C connectors, which make the dock compatible with all USB-C devices.

The dock also provides access to 100W Laptop Charging (PD 3.0) to support larger laptops like the 16-inch MacBook Pro. In addition, it has a full range of other ports such as USB-C (100W PD & Data), USB-C (Data), USB-A (2 x USB 3.0), Gigabit Ethernet, 3.5mm Audio and SD and Micro SD card readers.

ALOGIC’s design innovation has allowed us to make the Super Dock small and easy to carry without compromising on any functionality. With the Super Dock, your portable device becomes a workstation capable of delivering all the performance you need whether at your desk or on the road. 

Back ALOGIC on Indiegogo today.

Visit Sponsor

A pair of reports this week claimed that Apple plans to make its iPhone 12 Pro models available in an all-new Dark Blue color that would replace the Midnight Green finish offered for iPhone 11 Pro models.

As with the latest iPad Pro, iPhone 12 Pro models are expected to feature a flat-edged stainless steel frame, while sticking with frosted glass on the back. As seen in leaked photos this week, the devices are also expected to feature a LiDAR Scanner next to the triple-lens rear camera system, which should pave the way for improved augmented reality experiences within supported apps.

While all iPhone 12 models are expected to feature OLED displays and 5G support, a report this week claimed that only the highest-end 6.7-inch model might get the fastest version of 5G known as mmWave.
 

Apple this week released iOS 13.7 with support for a new feature called "Exposure Notifications Express," which allows users to enable COVID-19 Exposure Notifications without downloading their public health authority's app in participating regions.

Apple said that Maryland, Nevada, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. will soon be adopting Exposure Notifications Express, and more U.S. states could follow in the future. Keep in mind that the Exposure Notifications system as a whole still functions on an opt-in basis, with a toggle switch located in the Settings app.

Apple this week also seeded the seventh developer betas of iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 (we've rounded up everything new), watchOS 7, and tvOS 14, as well as the sixth beta of macOS Big Sur.  
 

During its WWDC keynote in June, Apple announced that it will be switching to its own custom-designed processors for Macs starting later this year. These machines will be known as Apple Silicon Macs.

The China Times this week reported that one of the first Apple Silicon Macs will be a lightweight 12-inch MacBook with an A14X chip and up to 20 hours of battery life. The report claims the notebook will launch by the end of 2020.

The same report also mentioned that Apple is developing its own custom GPUs for at least some Apple Silicon Macs, supposedly including a new iMac that will launch in the second half of 2021. Apple said that it expects to finish transitioning its entire Mac lineup to Apple Silicon within around two years.
 

While the Apple Watch Series 5 was a relatively minor refresh, this year's Series 6 models could pack several new features, such as blood oxygen monitoring and faster Wi-Fi and cellular speeds.

We've put together a video with everything you can expect from Apple Watch Series 6 models, and for more details, make sure to check out our roundup.

Subscribe to MacRumors on YouTube for new Apple-related videos every week!
 

The legal battle between Fortnite creator Epic Games and Apple continued this week.

As expected, Apple terminated Epic Games' developer account tied to its Fortnite app on August 28 after providing the company with 14 days to comply with its App Store Review Guidelines and notice that its account would be terminated otherwise.

Apple said this action is the normal process for all developer accounts that violate the App Store guidelines, and it was unwilling to make an exception for Epic Games. Apple maintains that Epic Games "created this situation" for itself, noting that it would be happy to welcome Fortnite back to the App Store if Epic removes the direct payment option for V-Bucks that started this controversy.