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The list of devices that support all of the AI features is fairly limited. Here's the full range of supported devices: iPhone 17 ProiPhone 17 Pro MaxiPhone AiriPad models with M4 and later and at least 12GB of unified memoryMac models with M3 and later and at least 12GB of unified memoryApple Vision Pro (M5) That means even if you have the popular iPhone 16 Pro or Pro Max and all the Apple Intelligence features it supports, you'll be missing out on some of the new features. Sure, these devices support iOS 27, but some things will be left out.

Apple didn't provide a full rundown of the features that will be left off older devices, but, as noted in Craig Federighi's quote, "expressive voices and more advanced dictation" are part of the on-device functionality limited to new devices. The company demonstrated the expressive voices feature during its keynote; essentially, it lets you fine-tune how Siri sounds. You can adjust the pitch and speed at which the personal assistant speaks. While it sounds useful, it's hardly a game-changer. The more advanced dictation wasn't dove into as deeply, but Apple did say that it "now captures what us

Apple has reportedly back-burned its expensive, heavy Vision Pro headset in favor of two different smart glasses. Supply chain analysts have claimed the Meta Ray-Ban-esque Apple Glasses will launch in 2027, while an XR version might debut in 2028 or 2029. "I expect Apple to be a player in AI wearables one way or another," Greengart told Tom's Guide. Everyone I spoke with agreed that Apple Glasses seem to be the next step; it's just unclear what direction Apple wants to take them. Though any glasses will likely be more consumer-friendly and cheaper than the Vision Pro. If Apple gets glasses cor