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Power On: Why Apple Should Make Home Wi-Fi Routers

Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says that after returning to making computer monitors, Apple should now go back to another market: home Wi-Fi routers. He explains why.

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Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says that after returning to making computer monitors, Apple should now go back to another market: home Wi-Fi routers. He explains why.

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8 Comments

8 Comments

  1. Nicolas El Hani

    March 26, 2022 at 1:03 am

    100%. Still use AirPort Extreme

  2. declup

    March 26, 2022 at 3:30 am

    Mark Gurman says that Apple should, but does he express why Apple should? If he does, I guess I didn’t find his statement very clear.

  3. Yasu T

    March 26, 2022 at 4:01 am

    Why Mark, why?

  4. Simon Kristensson

    March 26, 2022 at 4:53 am

    Common, is that really what you want? They didn’t have a reason to make it in the first place, there was nothing special about that product. Apple wouldn’t be capable of making real privacy feature because that would be non profitable.

  5. Lee Bruce

    March 26, 2022 at 7:04 am

    Triple the price and put a Apple logo on it and the sheeps will tell you it the greatest.

  6. Kingjames313

    March 26, 2022 at 12:48 pm

    They used to

  7. Edmundo studios

    March 26, 2022 at 4:08 pm

    They were pretty much always behind other manufactures and more expensive. I don’t really see a reason for them to invest in it.

  8. 可爱小猫猫USA

    March 26, 2022 at 7:10 pm

    to keep a whole ecosystem from A to Z they should do this

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Bloomberg Technology

Crusoe CEO: Data Center Indusry Has a ‘Marketing Issue’

Crusoe CEO Chase Lochmiller discusses the AI infrastructure company’s nearly $4 billion in fresh funding sending its valuation to almost $31 billion. He also discusses how it will fuel the company’s push to build AI infrastructure spanning data centers, cloud computing and managed AI services. He says Crusoe could eventually enter the public markets and…

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Crusoe CEO Chase Lochmiller discusses the AI infrastructure company’s nearly $4 billion in fresh funding sending its valuation to almost $31 billion. He also discusses how it will fuel the company’s push to build AI infrastructure spanning data centers, cloud computing and managed AI services. He says Crusoe could eventually enter the public markets and pushes back against growing opposition to data centers, arguing the industry has a “marketing issue” and needs to better communicate its impact on water, jobs and local tax revenue. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Former FTC Technologist Warns Against an AI ‘Cartel’

As frontier AI labs seek greater coordination on safety, Neil Chilson, Head of AI Policy at the Abundance Institute and former FTC Chief Technologist, warns that government-backed antitrust exemptions could create a durable “cartel” that ultimately harms competition. He argues companies can collaborate on safety standards without suspending antitrust rules, and that existing consumer-protection and…

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As frontier AI labs seek greater coordination on safety, Neil Chilson, Head of AI Policy at the Abundance Institute and former FTC Chief Technologist, warns that government-backed antitrust exemptions could create a durable “cartel” that ultimately harms competition. He argues companies can collaborate on safety standards without suspending antitrust rules, and that existing consumer-protection and liability laws already provide tools for addressing harms caused by AI. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Anthropic Investor Franklin: AI Safety Concerns Won’t Slow Spending

Calls to “pace” development at the AI frontier are unlikely to translate into a slowdown in infrastructure spending, according to Sara Araghi, Franklin Templeton Portfolio Manager and Franklin Venture Partner. She argues that even if labs temper some model training, growing inference demand will continue to require enormous amounts of compute. Araghi also discusses why…

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Calls to “pace” development at the AI frontier are unlikely to translate into a slowdown in infrastructure spending, according to Sara Araghi, Franklin Templeton Portfolio Manager and Franklin Venture Partner. She argues that even if labs temper some model training, growing inference demand will continue to require enormous amounts of compute. Araghi also discusses why heightened AI safety concerns could boost demand for cybersecurity and why she doesn’t expect the debate to derail funding or anticipated AI IPOs. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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