Apple's got a busy couple of months ahead.
The sex tran anhcompany is launching new iPhones, along with some other gadgets, on September 9. But a new report from MacRumors claims Apple will follow that up with another event in November, which will focus on the Mac.
We've already heard that Apple is planning to upgrade all of its Mac models to M4, with some of them coming later this year. Now we have a slightly more precise timeline, although MacRumors, which cites a reliable source familiar with the matter, says it's still possible for Apple to actually host the event in October, with Macs becoming available in November. That's what happened last year, with new Macs being announced on October 30, and becoming available on November 7.
You May Also Like
At this year's event, we'll probably see a new, entry-level, 14-inch MacBook Pro sporting an M4 chip, as well as 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models with M4 Pro and M4 Mac chips. Apple is also reportedly planning to launch an iMac with the M4 chip, as well as a smaller, redesigned Mac mini with M4 and M4 Pro chips. All of the devices should now come with 16GB of RAM as standard.
SEE ALSO: M4 MacBook Pro: All the rumors and leaks about the next-gen Apple laptopMost of these devices will be similar to previous models in other aspects, but Mac mini will reportedly be far smaller, and possibly more cube-like in appearance, than the current iteration.
Related Stories
- Spotify calls out Apple for removing volume control for connected devices
- Facebook, Instagram opt out of allowing Apple AI to scrape their data for training
- What to expect from Apple event: Phone 16, Apple Watch 10, and more
- Apple is reportedly investing in OpenAI — Microsoft’s rival wants in on the ChatGPT maker, too
- Apple Watch bands: 5 favorites to consider as Apple Watch 10 looms
The M4 chip made its debut on the iPad Pro, which launched in May. It's a decent though not a massive upgrade compared to the M3 chip, but we've yet to see what the more advanced M4 Pro and M4 Max chips can do.
Topics Apple MacBook