We have news of the iMac Pro with M3 chip… and the wait should be worth the cost

Apple would work on an update of its computer all-in-one general public, but also on a model cut for professionals.

After revamping its desktop computer from floor to ceiling with the iMac M1 (2021), Apple is already at work to offer new versions.

A new iMac M3 which should change little on the form

Mark Gurman, journalist at Bloomberg specializing in news and projects of the Californian group, informs us today about Apple’s plans for the iMac.

The manufacturer could skip the M2 processor, presented at WWDC 2022, to offer a revision of the iMac with an M3 processor, which is not expected before 2023.

The device would retain the same format, a 24-inch screen and would only offer a performance boost to users wishing to renew their machine. We can assume that Apple is also offering new colors, after having multiplied the variants with the iMac 2021, or improving the quality of certain components such as the FaceTime camera, but no information to date allows us to confirm this with certainty.

Apple is preparing a larger and ultra-powerful iMac Pro

Apple would also be working on a future iMac Pro, which would replace the model abandoned by the brand in March 2021. This model would first offer a larger screen, and the rumor has long spoken of a 32 panel inches to meet the needs of professionals.

The brand would also aim to integrate an M3 Pro or M3 Max processor into the all-in-one computer, in order to offer professionals as much power as possible for their various works. Its launch would not take place before the second half of 2023. If we refer to the prices charged by Apple for these MacBook M1 Max and M1 Pro, the prices could quickly soar, reserving these machines for professionals. video and sound, or development teams.

This iMac Pro would therefore reinforce Apple’s professional offer, which has long been in the background, with the MacBook Pro M2, the 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pros, as well as the recently introduced Mac Studio. Only the Mac Pro is missing, which is today the only device still offering Intel processors and not having made the transition to the ARM architecture.

Source : Wccftech