It's not exactly the most unexpected rumor, but a new report claims that Apple is working on an iPad Pro refresh, and a new entry-level MacBook Pro with M7 for spring 2027. iPad Pro can replace the MacBook Pro for some users If the rumor is accurate, that moves the iPad Pro from a previous fall launch cycle to the spring. This will help level out Apple's earnings cycle, and move some new releases out of the holiday quarter, and into the spring and back-to-school purchasing season. Any new iPad Pro will be an incremental update, with screen sizes expected to remain the same. No redesign is expected, and one is not predicted in Wednesday's report from Bloomberg . Rumor Score: 🤯 Likely Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
It's not exactly the most unexpected rumor, but a new report claims that Apple is working on an iPad Pro refresh, and a new entry-level MacBook Pro with M7 for spring 2027. iPad Pro can replace the MacBook Pro for some users If the rumor is accurate, that moves the iPad Pro from a previous fall launch cycle to the spring. This will help level out Apple's earnings cycle, and move some new releases out of the holiday quarter, and into the spring and back-to-school purchasing season. Any new iPad Pro will be an incremental update, with screen sizes expected to remain the same. No redesign is expected, and one is not predicted in Wednesday's report from Bloomberg . Rumor Score: 🤯 Likely Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
It's not exactly the most unexpected rumor, but a new report claims that Apple is working on an iPad Pro refresh, and a new entry-level MacBook Pro with M7 for spring 2027.
iPad Pro can replace the MacBook Pro for some users If the rumor is accurate, that moves the iPad Pro from a previous fall launch cycle to the spring.
This will help level out Apple's earnings cycle, and move some new releases out of the holiday quarter, and into the spring and back-to-school purchasing season.
This page keeps Apple rumors separate from official updates, so readers can follow early reports without confusing them with confirmed announcements.