Sounds like we’ll see Intel 10th gen MacBooks in June. 14”, 16”, and Air. Just in time for back to school deal.
What about iMac? Kuo doesn’t say nothing about new model or refresh! 😕My 2012 27’ needs a replacement!
So April, May or June (WWDC assuming it goes ahead in some format)... I wonder if this was always the plan or if recent events have pushed the schedule back? I would have thought Apple would be more focused on software at WWDC if it's meant to be the launch of a big Arm transition effort, so more likely between now and May...
Yes, I was just noting that for this WWDC in particular, presumably they will be launching the Arm transition/ new version of MacOS so probably have a lot more to talk about with that. Therefore there's less time for any hardware announcements to be made (outside of maybe a preview of an Arm machine to launch later in the year). If they're quick and simple updates to existing products I would expect them to be made available with a press release when ready, freeing up the focus for software at WWDC - as they did last year with the week of announcements so they could focus on launching Apple Arcade, TV+, Card etc at the March event.He has said the iMac Pro will get a refresh this year so stands to reason so will the iMac, but the base TDP on the K-Series 10th Gen Core CPUs is higher (125W vs. 95W) and can clear 300W under extreme overclock so cooling might be an issue. So Apple might stick with the 65W models or we'll likely see throttling on the K-series unless Apple under clocks them.
WWDC's focus is software, but Apple has announced hardware at WWDC's in the past during the keynote (since the media is present).
I’m still on the 2013 because I wasn’t going to upgrade to a new one with the butterfly mechanism. Thank goodness they’ve finally come around.Four. Long. Years. This was one stubborn business decision, Apple. I held off, and my 13” 2015 MBP continues to chug along quite nicely. It’s slower than I’d like, but the keyboard is still flawless. I’ve been waiting for a scissor-style replacement. June, at last!
My 2012 27’ needs a replacement!
I hope they finally offer a non-touchbar version of a MacBook Pro. I got a 16-ich one (after switching from from a 2014 13" model). Overall it's great, but I keep 'pressing' the touch bar buttons by mistake all the time. It's driving me nuts.
Same. I’m accidentally screwing up my brightness and volume all the time, & it’s either doing that or it’s not showing the basic controls I wantand I have to mess around to get them. Simple customizable non-touch version, plus a MagSafe connector, make it a flush 3dot job like the iPad Pro has, and a Catalina that doesn’t crash/hang/panic on a daily basis, would make me a lot less frustrated with this extremely expensive feature-light machine.I hope they finally offer a non-touchbar version of a MacBook Pro. I got a 16-ich one (after switching from from a 2014 13" model). Overall it's great, but I keep 'pressing' the touch bar buttons by mistake all the time. It's driving me nuts.
Nice to see that Apple is back on a 1 year refresh cycle for both the MacBook Air & MacBook Pro
I'm planning on either getting this 14 inch MBP this summer or possibly waiting until the following summer..
The 16” MacBook Pro was the first to have been introduced since the new scissor keyboard has been available. The smaller MBP, currently with a 13” display, is rumored to be undergoing a similar redesign with the next refresh. So a bump to 14”, along with the scissor keyboard.Didn't Apple switch back to scissor keyboards already?
New "tip" suggests a new MacBook Air next week: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/new-macbook-air-possible-as-early-as-next-week.2226467/
Hopefully soon. Love this 2018 MBP generally, but the keyboard alone has me ready to throw it out the window. Hopefully I can hold out until then.Well that tip was spot on, just need a tip for the MBP now release now!
You’re not paying anything at all for the dedicated graphics. The $2,399 base model 16” has 16GB and 512GB SSD. That config is $2,199 on the 13”. Add $200 for the screen upgrade and you’re at $2,399.Hopefully soon. Love this 2018 MBP generally, but the keyboard alone has me ready to throw it out the window. Hopefully I can hold out until then.
Thought about getting the 16", but I'm not willing to pay for the dedicated graphics. Otherwise I probably would have gone for that.
You're throwing this "free" word around, but the fact is I don't need the larger screen or dedicated GPU (which obviously is somewhere in the price difference. dGPUs can get quite expensive, although less so for mobile variants). I'd get absolutely nothing from either of those things, which makes that $200 flushed down the toilet. I'd rather save my money, and get hardware which for me is essentially equivalent.You’re not paying anything at all for the dedicated graphics. The $2,399 base model 16” has 16GB and 512GB SSD. That config is $2,199 on the 13”. Add $200 for the screen upgrade and you’re at $2,399.
That means that not only is the dedicated GPU free, also free is the upgrade from a 28W quad-core 2.4/4.1GHz CPU (or the 15W quad-core 1.7/4.5GHz) to a 45W 6-core 2.6/4.5GHz CPU. That’s a big difference.
The base 16” MBP is a great deal.
Well that tip was spot on, just need a tip for the MBP now release now!
The dGPU is certainly in Apple’s cost, but it’s not currently reflected in the price. I don’t expect the 14” to change much with respect to pricing, though at least the $1,799 model will probably increase to 512GB base, which effectively is a $200 price cut. It’ll probably still be WiFi 5.You're throwing this "free" word around, but the fact is I don't need the larger screen or dedicated GPU (which obviously is somewhere in the price difference. dGPUs can get quite expensive, although less so for mobile variants). I'd get absolutely nothing from either of those things, which makes that $200 flushed down the toilet. I'd rather save my money, and get hardware which for me is essentially equivalent.
Also note that you're comparing two processor generations, with the old generation still being sold at the same price it was being sold at two years ago (when the hardware was released), which isn't a fair comparison. Today, an 8th gen CPU-based MacBook Pro should be a bit cheaper than what Apple's selling that for. Plus, the newer 13 inch (which should be released soon) will actually have newer components than the 16 inch, which currently has a 9th-gen CPU and 802.11ac, further incentivizing a purchase once it's out, and likely increasing its value to make it more valuable than the 16 inch, especially considering the fact that it will most likely maintain its cheaper price point.