Apple Inc. is planning to unveil a slew of new Mac laptops and desktops with faster processors, new designs, and better connectivity to external devices, advancing the company’s push to replace Intel Corp. chips and outpace rival PC makers. According to those familiar with the situation, the redesign affects a wide variety of Macs, including Apple’s higher-end laptop, the MacBook Pro; its mass-market laptop, the MacBook Air; and its desktop machines, the Mac Pro, iMac, and Mac mini. In this guide, we will discuss all the coming MacBooks of the future.
Redesigned MacBook’s
Redesigned MacBook Pros will be introduced , followed by a modified MacBook Air, a new low-end MacBook Pro, and an all-new Mac Pro workstation, according to the sources. A higher-end Mac mini desktop and a bigger iMac are also in the works. According to the sources, the machines will use in-house created processors that will far outperform and outperform the current M1 chips in terms of performance and capabilities. Apple intends to release the revamped MacBook Pros in two screen sizes: 14-inch (code name J314) and 16-inch (code name J316). They’ll have a new chassis, a magnetic MagSafe charger, and extra connectors for external drives and devices. Apple is also bringing back the HDMI connector and SD card slot, which were removed in prior iterations, causing photographers and others to express their dissatisfaction.
High performance
Last October, Apple began swapping out Intel CPUs for M1 chips, which are based on the same technology as the iPhone and iPad.These use less power and allow the Mac to run the same software as smartphones. The Mac line is getting increasingly powerful incarnations of the company’s silicon. They’ll have more graphics and computational cores, allowing them to perform faster in common chores as well as more intense ones like video editing and programming.
Apple is exploring two different CPUs, codenamed Jade C-Chop and Jade C-Die, for the forthcoming MacBook Pros: each has eight high-performance cores and two energy-efficient cores for a total of 10, but will be offered with either 16 or 32 graphics cores. Apple To Launch MacBooks with Own Chips At ‘One More Thing’ Event. For more sophisticated tasks, the high-performance cores kick in, while the energy-efficient cores run at a slower speed for more fundamental tasks like web browsing, preserving battery life. The new CPUs differ from the M1, which in the current 13-inch MacBook Pro features four high-performance cores, four energy-efficient cores, and eight graphics cores. The chips also have up to 64 gigabytes of memory, compared to the M1’s maximum of 16. They’ll have a faster Neural Engine for machine-learning activities, as well as more Thunderbolt ports than the current M1 MacBook Pro’s two, allowing users to sync data and connect to external devices. This is the first time that professional Macs have used in-house core CPUs, and the company plans to stop selling high-end Intel MacBook Pros in the future. Moreover, you will be able to save phone messages on the coming MacBooks.
Apple is developing a more powerful Mac mini (codename J374) that will be powered by the same processor as the upcoming MacBook Pro. It’ll have four ports instead of the two on the current low-end model, and it’ll be priced higher than the current entry-level M1 Mac Mini. Apple could postpone or cancel the new Mini’s release, as it has in the past, but the Intel-equipped version it currently sells will almost certainly be replaced someday.
Buyers of the high-end Mac Pro desktop expected next year will very certainly be able to choose between two processors that are twice or four times as powerful as the upcoming high-end MacBook Pro chip. The new Mac Pro codenamed Jade 2C-Die and Jade 4C-Die will have 20 or 40 processing cores, with 16 or 32 high-performance cores and four or eight high-efficiency cores. Graphics would be available in 64 core or 128 core configurations on the CPUs. The computational core counts would be higher than the current Intel Mac Pro chips’ limit of 28, while the higher-end graphics chips would replace parts currently made by Advanced Micro Devices Inc.
The next-generation MacBook pro
The next-generation MacBook Pros are rumored to use an Apple M1X SoC and return to the I/O of pre-Touch Bar devices. Both models are expected to use tiny LED panels, which Apple first introduced with the iPad Pro 12.9 earlier this year. Apple intends to replace the last remaining Intel part with an in-house version as early as 2022. The USB Retimer, an Intel component that helps power the USB-C and Thunderbolt ports on Apple’s latest M1 Macs, is still in use.
Furthermore, according to Gartner Inc., PC shipments increased 32 percent in the first quarter, the greatest year-over-year rise since the firm began tracking the market in 2000. Apple was the fourth-largest seller in the United States, with 15% of the market, up from 12% a year ago, and 8% globally. In the January-March quarter, Apple’s Mac line of products contributed $9.1 billion in revenue or 10% of total sales.
