SEC Postpones Grayscale's Ethereum ETF Decision Amid Tighter Crypto Scrutiny 
Amazon to Introduce Air Delivery Service in Arizona via Drone 
Tesla Cybertruck Hits 1,000-Unit Weekly Production Amid Q1 Financial Shortfalls 
IBM Acquires HashiCorp, Giving Its Hybrid-Cloud Business a Boost 
Shiba Inu Reveals How SHIB Army Can Earn TREAT Token in New Blockchain Ecosystem 
Nasa to overhaul mission returning samples from Mars – here’s why it must and will go ahead 
Tesla Nears FSD Licensing Deal with Major Automaker, Hits 1.3 Billion Milestone 
Critical Update: Samsung Expands Network Band Support in Europe – Update Now for Uninterrupted Access 
Korean Military Considers iPhone Ban, Samsung Exempt for Security Reasons 
Coca-Cola, Microsoft Forge $1.1B Alliance for Cloud and AI Innovation 
Mercedes Launches 2025 G-Class Electric with Four Motors and Revolutionary Tank Turns 
Joe Biden Proposes Record 44.6% Capital Gains Tax in Latest Budget Plan That May Favor Cryptocurrencies 
Asahi Kasei to Build EV Battery Plant in Canada to Supply Key Parts to Honda Motor 
Bitcoin Surges Past Tesla in Five-Year Gains, Sparks New Interest in ETFs 
Hong Kong's First Bitcoin and Ether ETFs Set to Begin Trading April 30, Official Approval Granted 
New Crypto Whale Snags 237.8 Billion SHIB Following Key Shiba Inu Blockchain Announcement 
Philippines SEC Directs Google, Apple to Delist Binance App Over Investor Security Concerns 
Every year, one of the most significant questions asked by Apple fans is what devices will be axed from the list of supported models by the new iOS update. That usually tells them when it is time to upgrade their smartphone or tablet. Recent reports on iOS 14, however, bears good news as it might not force users to buy a new device just yet.
iOS 14 compatibility, new features: What to expect
Some would like to believe that sizing down the list of compatible devices with new iOS updates so that people will be obliged to buy new Apple devices. It is hard to rule that out completely, but it should also be noted that there are other factors considered – like the mobile chip and apps support – why devices are getting ditched by new iOS updates.
In 2017, compatibility with the iOS update arriving that year was the talk of the town as Apple removed support on 32-bit devices. Luckily, such a change is unlikely happening with iOS 14 this year.
There was earlier speculation that the iOS 14 will no longer support iPhone SE, iPhone 6s, and iPhone 6s Plus. But a report from the French website, iPhonesoft claims that all iPhones supported by iOS 13 can still download the iOS 14 later this year, including the three mentioned models above.
That would also mean devices from iPhone 7 through iPhone 11 lineup will be compatible with iOS 14. The upcoming iPhone 12 series is expected the be shipped with the latest OS update, per usual practice. The other rumored device arriving this year, iPhone SE 2/iPhone 9, will most probably support iOS 14 as well, especially if it does launch with the A13 chip.
iOS 14 release date: It could be the main attraction at Apple’s WWDC 2020
There is so much riding on the iOS 14 considering the state of iOS 13 when its full version launched last year. With that, it is most likely one of the most awaited announcements in the upcoming Worldwide Developers Conference, the annual event where Apple unveils upcoming software updates for its hardware products. It usually takes place in early June, but the iOS 14 will remain in beta testing until its likely release date in fall.
