I expect that what they have in lineup at the moment is selling nicely and it's harder for them to meet demand. No reason to add new products right away.
In the spring they can introduce MacBook Pro with M2 Pro/Max, small updates to memory bandwidths, better neural engine, support for more video codecs, image processing. They can add better wifi support and maybe USB 4 80Gbps support if there are planning the new 7K pro xdr that is rumoured.
WWDC will be about introducing update to Mac Studio with M2 Ultra besides the existing M2 Max. Similar architecture to one in the M1 Ultra. There can be "one more thing …" with sneak peak of Mac Pro with M2 Extreme that will start selling in October with the new macOS release.
During summer or around October they can introduce the M3 for MacBook Air and iPad Pro as it well sell nicely during the holiday season. We can expect group of people that bought the first version of M1 MacBook Air or are still on Intel version of Air will think more about updating their computers with the new version.
And existing Macbook Pro with M1 Pro and Max have still a lot of performance available for apps as their developers need to figure out how to optimise them better for Apple Silicon architecture yet. (I'm looking at Docker for example and similar development tools.)
In the spring they can introduce MacBook Pro with M2 Pro/Max, small updates to memory bandwidths, better neural engine, support for more video codecs, image processing. They can add better wifi support and maybe USB 4 80Gbps support if there are planning the new 7K pro xdr that is rumoured.
WWDC will be about introducing update to Mac Studio with M2 Ultra besides the existing M2 Max. Similar architecture to one in the M1 Ultra. There can be "one more thing …" with sneak peak of Mac Pro with M2 Extreme that will start selling in October with the new macOS release.
During summer or around October they can introduce the M3 for MacBook Air and iPad Pro as it well sell nicely during the holiday season. We can expect group of people that bought the first version of M1 MacBook Air or are still on Intel version of Air will think more about updating their computers with the new version.
And existing Macbook Pro with M1 Pro and Max have still a lot of performance available for apps as their developers need to figure out how to optimise them better for Apple Silicon architecture yet. (I'm looking at Docker for example and similar development tools.)