How is everyone today? Excited for some iPads?
The usual suspects are here. Apple's Eddy Cue is in the front row along with Phil Schiller.
Some glowing iMacs and MacBooks on one side of the stage.
We were just told to silence our phones.
It's getting quiet in here. It's a little scary actually.
Just kidding, another indie song playing now.
Hold on. Got to Shazam it.
Cook is now reviewing the iOS 7 reviews and how over 200 million people downloaded the software in just the first week.
64 percent of iPhones are running iOS 7 now, Cook says.
1 billion songs have been played on iTunes Radio since the launch.
Over 1 million apps in the App Store and over 60 billion app downloads.
Cook now knocking Windows and Microsoft. "The competition is confused -- they brought you netbooks, now they are trying to make tablets into PCs."
"We have been very hard at work on the Mac," says Cook.
Craig Federighi now up to talk about OS X Mavericks.
Mavericks will improve battery life, even on current Macs.
You'll get more than an hour for web browsing with the update.
A feature called Drummer lets you customize your drummer and the tempo and sound.
New suite of iLife apps for iOS and Mac are going to be free with the purchase of a Mac or iOS device.
Pages, Numbers and Keynote were redesigned for iOS 7 and now for Mac.
Pages has been redesigned for iOS and Mac. New tools and better cross platform document or file support.
Keynote also has a new UI and there are new transitions between slides.
Roger Rosner now up to show the new Pages poster feature.
Roger and Eddy are showing now how you can collaborate on a document.
Think Google Docs but the collaboration happens in the app, not in the browser.
All of iWork is available for free.
So recap: iLife, iWork and Mavericks all free.
"We are turning its industry on its ear," Cook says about its free apps and software.
Cook taking a knock at those who didn't think the iPad would be big. "Who remembers netbooks?"