How to Watch Apple’s WWDC 2019 Keynote

On Monday, June 3, Apple will lift the lid on its Worldwide Developers Conference, the annual showcase for all the shiny things being churned out in Cupertino.

The WWDC 2019 keynote address kicks off at 10 am Pacific (1 pm Eastern). We expect to hear about all of the updates coming later this year to macOS, iOS, watchOS, cloud services, as well as a new dose of health services for the Apple Watch and a much anticipated dark mode for iOS. (Read our full rundown of what we think is coming.)

A video livestream can be found on Apple’s website. You can stream the two-hour keynote to your Mac, iPhone, or iPad, or to your Apple TV through a dedicated app. No matter which method you use, there’s usually a slight time delay in the feed. And of course, you should also follow along with our liveblog, where we’ll give you all the news in real time, plus our own commentary and analysis.

Watch on a Mac, iPhone, or iPad

You can watch Monday’s keynote address on any Mac or iOS device using Apple’s own Safari browser. Your Mac needs to be running macOS Sierra 10.12 or later, and iOS devices need to be running iOS 10 or later in order for it to work properly.

Watch on an Apple TV

If you have a newer Apple TV (fourth generation or later), download the free Apple Events app for Apple TV. If you have an older Apple TV, you should see the Apple Events option appear in your Apple TV’s homescreen automatically. Neat, right? Click into the app just before 10 am Pacific and you’ll see the live feed appear.

Watch a Windows PC

Use the Microsoft Edge browser, which is the only Windows browser that can officially display Apple’s WWDC livestream. Of course, this requires Windows 10 on the desktop. You can always try using Chrome or Firefox—there’s a better chance of Chrome working this time than in the past, but there’s no guarantee the feed is going to show up in any browser other than Edge. Be prepared with an alternative option.