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If you're an Apple fan or rely on the power of Macs for your work, there's good news: new Mac devices are on the way. According to a new report by Marko Zivkovic (AppleInsider), Apple is working on a whole range of new Mac models. Rumors revolve around updated versions of nearly all current devices. And the best part: Performance will increase, the devices will be smarter, and in the future, they'll be thinner and equipped with OLED displays.
The future of Apple Macs is clearly in sight. Zivkovic has leaked a list of identification numbers that can presumably be assigned to the new devices. These include the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iMac, Mac mini, Mac Studio, and Mac Pro. Even though the design is unlikely to change much for the time being, the internal values are setting clear trends: The next chip generation, the M5, is just around the corner – and the M6 is already in the works.
All the Mac models you can look forward to in 2025
Here is an overview of the planned models and their possible chips and specifications:
- MacBook Pro: Apple is planning new 14- and 16-inch models with M5, M5 Pro, and M5 Max chips for this year. Next year, we can look forward to MacBook Pros with M6 Pro, M6 Max, and OLED displays (identifiers: K114c, K114s, K116c, K116s).
- Mac mini and iMac: Updated versions with M5 chips could be released this year. They will likely have the ID numbers J873s (Mac mini M5 Pro) and J833ct (iMac M5).
- MacBook Air: A 13- and a 15-inch model with the M5 (J813, J815) is expected in 2025. Ideal for those who want to combine mobility and performance.
- Mac Studio: Two new variants can be found in the list (J775c, J775d), presumably with different M5 configurations.
- Mac Pro: Apple's high-end desktop is also getting a refresh. The J704 and J804 models point to new Mac Pro towers, which may be released later this year.
- MacBook with A18 Pro?: The device with the identifier J700 deserves special mention. Apple could be testing a new MacBook with an A18 Pro chip.
More speed, fewer compromises: Apple's Mac future
If you're planning to buy a new Mac in 2025 or 2026, chances are you'll be getting a significantly more powerful model—whether you're looking for mobility, graphics performance, or processing power. Apple is clearly pursuing a strategy: maximum performance, incremental design improvements, and an expansion of its in-house chips. (Image: Apple)
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