Advertisment

MacBook Pro and Mac Mini Won't be Launching Soon, Expected to Arrive in 2024

As a replacement for the existing M2 array of processors, Apple is now working on its next generation of Apple Silicon chips, which will likely be called M3. In the upcoming months, the Cupertino-based tech giant is also anticipated to reveal a MacBook Air with an M3 processor

author-image
Kapish Khajuria
New Update
MacBook Pro and Mac Mini

As a replacement for the existing M2 array of processors, Apple is now working on its next generation of Apple Silicon chips, which will likely be called M3. In the upcoming months, the Cupertino-based tech giant is also anticipated to reveal a MacBook Air with an M3 processor. But the most potent gadgets are anticipated to show out the following year.

Advertisment

The high-end MacBook Pro and Mac Mini won't be among the initial batch of Macs that use the M3 processor to ship later this year, according to Mark Gurman of Bloomberg.

What devices are expected to launch in the year 2024?

The M3 version of the Mac Mini will ultimately be delivered, yet it isn't expected to arise until late 2024 at the earliest and won't be among the primary series of M3 Macs.

Advertisment

The impending 14-and 16-inch MacBook Pro models will likewise not be important for the underlying M3 Macs appearing in October this year. These models are supposed to highlight the M3 Star and M3 Max chips and are probably going to send off by mid-2024 at the most recent.

First M3 Chip Macs

Mark Gurman recently expressed that the initial Macs with a M3 chip could launch off as soon as October this year. The 13-inch MacBook Pro, 13-inch MacBook Air, and 24-inch iMac are expected to be among the first models to be delivered. The M3 chip, in view of TSMC's 3nm cycle, guarantees critical execution and power productivity enhancements contrasted with the ongoing 5nm-based M2 chip.

Advertisment

Apple's Vision Pro and Third-Party Applications

Mark Gurman features the inventive capability of Apple's Vision pro however takes note of that its prosperity depends on third-party application engineers. Nonetheless, the gadget's exorbitant cost and specialty market could dial back introductory reception.

Drawing from past encounters, Gurman brings up that while the iPhone and iPad hosted flourishing third-gathering application environments, the Macintosh Watch and television stages confronted battles with restricted dynamic clients and designer interest.

Advertisment

Three Types of Applications on Vision Pro

The Vision Pro will uphold three application types: unaltered iPad and iPhone applications, changed over iPad applications improved for visionOS, and altogether new visionOS applications for virtual and increased reality.

Nonetheless, the more modest client base contrasted with other Apple gadgets, alongside the shortfall of VR controller support, may make designers falter.

Advertisment