Macworld If there’s one thing we can usually set our Apple Watches to, it’s Apple’s schedule of releases. There’s a spring event with Macs, WWDC in June with all of the OS previews, September is for iPhones and Apple Watches, and October is dedicated to Macs and iPads. Apple occasionally deviates from that routine, but for the most part, that’s the annual schedule. If you’re buying something, you can plan ahead. But according to Mark Gurman, writing in his latest Power On newsletter, Apple isn’t interested in continuing that cycle. In a detailed report that examines Apple’s strategy and the pr…