what not to expect from Apple at Wednesday's event.

The next big Apple event is only a few days away, so we have a good idea of ​​what to expect. All signs indicate three new iPhones, inspired by the look of the iPhone X, two flagship variants and a "budget" option. The iPhone Xs will be the nickname of the high-end models, while the low-budget phone will probably call the iPhone 9.

We have seen many other rumors surfacing and disappearing in recent months. Some features originally planned for this year's launch do not seem to come true after all. And since Apple has so many new products in preparation for 2018, there are non-iPhone products that we do not plan to see either this time.

With that in mind, here are five things we do not plan to see at Wednesday's event.

A fingerprint sensor in display

The iPhone X has abandoned TouchID, the biometric authentication based on fingerprints of Apple, in favor of FaceID, an alternative to facial recognition. However, when the patent filed by Apple, titled "Light Sensitive Screen with Switchable Detection Modes to Detect a Fingerprint," released in May, the rumor maker wondered: could the next iPhones include a sensor fingerprint? The answer seems to be no, according to a very accurate Apple analyst, Ming-Chi Kuo. In a research note, Kuo said he did not expect Apple to adopt the technology in the near future. Instead, it will remain with FaceID that Android phone manufacturers are exploring and advancing the technology of fingerprint detection in the screen. If the three new iPhones actually follow the design of the iPhone X, it means that none of the devices will include TouchID. Five years have been a good race for feature film.

The "More" naming scheme

As Apple has since made the iPhone 6, this year's versions will include a smaller and larger option. The biggest model has always been dubbed "Plus," but Apple seems to want to change its name this year. The Apple 9to5Mac blog suggests that the largest iPhone will be called "iPhone Xs Max" instead. The name change would suggest that the Max is doing something beyond a "Plus" phone. Cut. The phone will be the biggest phone of Apple to date.

Curiously, as the name indicates "Xs", Apple should continue to add an "s" to the name of the device every two years. We will have to wait and see if Apple says "Ten" or "Ex".

New Macs

Apple has released an update of the MacBook Pro this summer, but according to Kuo, Apple has come up with a number of remarkable products on the Mac front. We do not expect these to make their debut at Wednesday's event, however. The September event typically focuses on the iPhone, Apple Watch and related accessories such as AirPods (which also need to be updated). Apple has repeatedly hosted a separate Mac event in October or November. This will probably be the case this year. In addition, if updates become smaller, Apple may present these new products with press releases and announcements on its website.

AR glasses

There are strong indicators that Apple is working on AR glasses. Last year, he acquired augmented reality – Vrvana headset boot; This year we learned that Apple had also acquired Akonia Holographics, a Colorado-based company that develops lenses for AR glasses. A selection of job offers and a November 2017 report from Bloomberg also indicate that it is an idea to which Apple is devoting significant resources. This product is only years away – the technology could be ready in 2019 at the earliest, but it will probably not be delivered until 2020. That does not mean that Apple will be silent on about the AR. Apple CEO Tim Cook said that the AR was "big and deep" and that "the iPhone would become even more essential".

"One more thing…"

During the first iPhone events, one of the movements of Steve Jobs, CEO of the time, was to say "One more thing …" before presenting the flagship event of the day or a new product surprising. At the announcement of the iPhone 4S in 2011, Tim Cook took the lead of announcements of Apple products. In 2014, Cook for the first time pinned the famous Jobs line, but this is not a decision he made before or since. Over the years, Cook and Apple have paid tribute to the new founder, including naming his new theater after Jobs and inaugurating a tribute to his name at last year's iPhone event – the first press event in the theater on the new Apple campus. -Cook does not usually give a "thing more" to modern Apple events.