WWDC 2010: Where to watch the Apple Keynote live

June 7, 2010 - By Phineas Delgado

Update: The features and specifications of the newly unveiled iPhone 4G are here!

Today, Apple kicks off World Wide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2010 with one of the most highly anticipated keynote speeches of the year. The big man himself, Mr. Steve Jobs, is scheduled to take the stage at 10:00 AM PST and at long last debut what both Apple fanboys (and girls), as well as many casual observers, have been waiting for all year: the iPhone 4G (or HD…we’re still not sure what it’s called exactly.)

Veterans of Apple’s keynote events know that bandwidth, from the sites that live blog it, is at a premium. With millions of curious onlookers waiting to see what surprises Jobs unveils, it’s best to get connected early, via at least three different sites. Sometimes the connections drop, and, face it, you don’t want to miss that highly anticipated moment of gadget sweetness. Accordingly, Geek Shui Living is here to help you out. Below we list the time for various zones and a solid list of links, from which it can be watched.

What time is the event?

The event is scheduled for 10:00 AM PST. Just so you don’t have to Google the time zone differences, we’ve laid them out for the you below.

  • Hawaii:       7:00 AM
  • Pacific:       10:00 AM
  • Mountain:   11:00 AM
  • Central:      12:00 PM
  • Eastern:     1:00 PM
  • London:      6:00 PM
  • Paris:          7:00 PM
  • Moscow:     9:00 PM
  • Tokyo:        2:00 AM (June 8th)

Where can I watch live (blogged)?

The list of sites below has been hyperlinked to open in a new window. Just in case, you might want to leave this page open, so you have an another alternative handy, if the feed you’re watching drops unexpectedly.

I can’t hang out in front of my computer. Can I “watch” it via Twitter?

For those who can’t watch it live, you can also get in on the action with these Twitter feeds that will be tweeting the event, as it unfolds.

What are you waiting for? Pick a few and get ready!

With this handy list, a good processor and a healthy amount of RAM, you might be able to keep them all open, simultaneously. Let’s hope we actually get to see what we’ve been waiting for…the fourth generation iPhone!

Chris Koontz
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