Skip to main content

How to watch Apple’s ‘Spring Forward’ event today, and what to expect

apple watch reviews round up vogue ad 1
Apple Watch
Usually, springing forward isn’t fun at all. You lose an hour of daylight and everybody’s grumpy on Monday, but this year, we have Apple’s Spring Forward event to cheer us all up. Apple is expected to show off its Apple Watch — and who knows what else — at 10 a.m. PST and 1 p.m. EST.

We saw a short glimpse of the Watch back in September, and since then we’ve been treated to Jony Ive waxing poetic about design and that tiny little click watch straps make, as well as Vogue models wearing the Watch with fashionable outfits, but we still don’t know too much about how the Apple Watch will actually work. After today, we hope to know every single minute detail about it. We’ll most certainly hear about all the specs, the apps, the straps, and most importantly, the price and release date.

Recommended Videos

Although it’s possible that Apple will use this entire event to talk up its first-ever smartwatch, it’s also likely that Apple has something else up its sleeve. It could be the 12-inch Macbook Air we’ve heard so much about, the massive iPad Pro, the new music streaming service, some cool Beats headphones, or even HomeKit. Who knows? But it is standard to hear about “one more thing” at these kinds of events. Also, the Apple Store is shut down while the company adds new products, so we may see something go up for sale or pre-order today.

Please enable Javascript to view this content

Now that we’ve got speculation out of the way, here’s how to watch the Apple event online:

  • Starting time: March 9 in San Francisco: 10 a.m. / New York: 1 p.m. / London: 5 p.m. / Berlin: 6 p.m. / Moscow: 8 p.m. March 10 in Beijing: 1 a.m. / Tokyo: 2 a.m. / Sydney: 4 a.m.
  • Stream it live online: You can watch Apple’s live stream on any Apple TV (6.2 or later) via the dedicated event channel, or on the Safari browser on OS X (10.6.8 and up) and iOS devices (iOS 6 and up). It’ll be streaming on the following website: Apple.com/live

Also, stay tuned with Digital Trends. We’ll give you all the news as it happens.

Malarie Gokey
Former Digital Trends Contributor
As DT's Mobile Editor, Malarie runs the Mobile and Wearables sections, which cover smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, and…
Apple just made me want to downgrade my Apple Watch Ultra
Someone wearing an original Apple Watch Ultra showing the weather app.

Apple’s big fall event is now in the rearview mirror, and with it came the iPhone 16 and the new Apple Watch Series 10. This is also a big year for the Apple Watch in general because the gadget is now officially a decade old.

Though I was expecting a bigger design change than what we actually got, the Apple Watch Series 10 is still very appealing. I’ve been using the first-generation Apple Watch Ultra for the past year and a half, but I’m seriously considering “downgrading” to the Apple Watch Series 10 instead.
The biggest Apple Watch display ever

Read more
A fantastic Apple Watch feature is at risk of being forgotten
A person using the Double Tap feature on the Apple Watch Series 9.

When the Apple Watch Series 9 was announced in 2023, Apple made a big deal about the Double Tap gesture feature, suggesting it would change the way we interact with our smartwatches.

Fast-forward to the Apple Watch Series 10 launch in 2024, and you’d have expected to hear about an update or an improvement to the feature. Unfortunately, Apple was silent during the event, and it's not a good look for Double Tap's future.
Double Tap?

Read more
The Apple Watch Series 10 is a bigger upgrade than you think
Someone holding the Apple Watch Series 10.

We didn't know much about the Apple Watch Series 10 going into Apple's latest hardware event. Other than a handful of small leaks here and there, this year's Apple Watch was a surprisingly well-kept secret. Now that it's official and I've had a chance to use it, was it worth that tight-lipped secrecy? It may not seem so on the surface, but I think it was.

At first glance, the Apple Watch Series 10 doesn't look very different from the Apple Watch Series 9. You still have a squircle display, the Digital Crown, the same watch band system, etc. Some rumors suggested we'd get a complete makeover of the Apple Watch in honor of the wearable's 10th anniversary, but that didn't exactly happen. However, don't let that fool you into thinking the Apple Watch Series 10 is a simple rehash of the Series 9. There are some pretty significant hardware changes here, even if they aren't immediately apparent.

Read more