Apple is reportedly project to go against expectations and hold a product launching in October .
With just a week leave in the calendar month , the troupe may pick out torevamp the iMacall - on - one , which is initiate to get a little long in the tooth having beenlaunched in former 2021 .
accord toBloomberg‘s Mark Gurman , the 24 - column inch iMac could launch on October 30 or October 31 with the minimum of fuss . Apple reports its profits on November 2 , so the timing strain up .
It ’s not clear whether the iMac would be the first Apple motorcar to come bearing the as - yet - unannouncedM3Apple Silicon processors , but all previous hearsay have manoeuvre to this being the case .
Until today it was thought Apple was planning to skip the now - traditional October launching issue for iPads and Macs , but we may now see something , even if it ’s just pressure releases , rather than a dedicated tonic .
Gurman writes : “ Fortunately , a fresh iMac is lastly on the way . As I reported in March , the company has been readying the update 24 - inch iMac — a model that could be out shortly . How soon ? Well , I ’m told that Apple is planning a Mac - centred production launching around the end of this calendar month . That could be its chance to announce this model . ”
There could also be a new 13 - inchMacBook Proand a gamey end MacBook Pro model joining the iMacs . Gurman was able-bodied to deduce this from the fact that some configuration of the current manakin not ship from the Apple Store until the middle of next month . That suggests a refresh is in the offing .
“ If you try out to regularise the products from Apple ’s website , several configuration wo n’t arrive until mid - November . That several - week delay is a exonerated mark that something is about to happen ” Gurman tally .
The in - the - know reporter maintains that new M3 - powered MacBook Air models wo n’t be get in until sometime in the new twelvemonth , while a larger iMac with a 32 - column inch display is on deck , but not until previous 2024 or 2025 .
