New Delhi: Apple has started to gear up for the major overhaul of its Mac lineup, with upgrades planned across nearly every Mac model it sells. This roadmap includes the latest MacBook Pro models, refreshed iMacs, upgraded MacBook Air models, a MacBook Neo refresh, and updated Mac mini and Mac Studio models. These upgrades come as Apple’s Mac lineup sees increased demand, particularly among users running computing-intensive AI apps.
- 14-inch MacBook Pro: Entry-level model (J804) with M6 chip
- iMac: Updated models (J833 and J834)
- MacBook Pro: Redesigned 14-inch and 16-inch models with OLED display and touchscreen support.
- MacBook Air: Updated 13-inch and 15-inch models (J913 and J915)
- 14-inch MacBook Pro: New model (K104) with standard M7 chip
- MacBook Neo: Upgraded model with A90 Pro chip and additional memory
- Mac mini: Model with M5 Pro and M6 chip
- Mac Studio: Models with M5 Max and M5 Ultra chip
However, the upcoming Mac updates are going to include the latest entry-level 14-inch MacBook Pro and refreshed iMac models. MacBook Pro, internally identified as J804, will be among the first Macs to feature the M6 chip. The upgraded iMac models, known as J833 and J834, will mark the first refresh to Apple’s all-in-one desktop lineup in two years.
Entry-level MacBook Pro is likely to retain a design similar to the current 14-inch model. Apple is also working on redesigned high-end 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models featuring OLED displays and touchscreen support. High-end MacBook Pro models that are internally identified as K114 and K116, and are expected to include: OLED display with touchscreen support, M5 Pro and M5 Max chip options, and testing with macOS 27.1.
Apple is also gearing up to upgrade 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Air models, internally identified as J913 and J915. Refreshed models are expected to maintain the design similar to the current lineup, while an OLED MacBook Air model is being planned for the future.
MacBook Air was last redesigned in 2022. Another 14-inch MacBook Pro model identified as K104 is in development. It will share design elements with the upcoming high-end MacBook Pro models but will use a standard M7 chip.
