Prepare for an Apple ‘FEAST’! 5G iPhone SE, new Mac Pro and revamped MacBook Air could all be unveiled at the tech giant’s annual event this autumn, report claims

  • Apple is rumored to unveil new iPhones, iPads and Watches.
  • Most products will be available in autumn.
  • Mark Gurman, Apple analyst, predicts an Apple ‘feast of new products’ later this year 










Rumours suggest that Apple plans to launch a “feast” of new products this fall, which includes new iPhones as well as a Mac Pro, and an updated MacBook Air.

If the rumours turn out to be true, it would be one of the biggest launch events in the 45 year history of the Cupertino, California-based company.

Mark Gurman, a respected Apple analyst, revealed these rumours first in his Power On Newsletter, though Apple has yet to confirm them. 

Apple’s Spring Event will be held before the Autumn Release. Gurman explained that it would be an appetizer for what Gurman described as a feast of brand new products by 2022.

Apple is planning to release a 'feast' of new products this autumn, according to rumours, including new iPhones, a Mac Pro and revamped MacBook Air

Rumours suggest that Apple plans to launch a “feast” of new products this fall, which includes new iPhones as well as a Mac Pro, and an updated MacBook Air.

In spring, he didn’t expect to see more than one Mac, including the M1 Pro chips, which might be a new Mac mini or iMac. 

During its spring event, Apple unveiled the M1 iPad Pro and AirTags. 

Gurman however predicts that there will be an iPhone SE in spring. It would have a similar design and a faster processor as well as support for 5G network.

A mini version of the A15 chips may also be offered in a possible new iPad mini, but it is highly unlikely this spring’s event will match the iPhone 13’s. 

Among the items that are expected to release at the end this year is a four-new iPhone, a MacBook Pro with a lower price, an updated iMac, and a Mac Pro.

Gurman says we can expect a refreshed MacBook Air, AirPods upgrades, three Apple Watch variants, three Apple Watch versions and low end iPads.

According to him, he recommends saving hardware for autumn and releasing information about software in spring. This ensures that hardware can be used immediately, as well as app developers.

Bloomberg writes that the “other reason” is financial. It states that Apple releases hardware in autumn to prepare for Christmas.

Wall Street would see a decline in year-on-year earnings, instead of a strong fourth quarter as it is now. 

If the rumours turn out to be true, it would be one of the biggest launch events in the 45 year history of the Cupertino, California-based company

It would mark the culmination of 45 years of Cupertino’s Cupertino-based business.

It is anticipated that the launch at the end of this year will include minor updates as well as major new releases for existing hardware. 

Following a very slow 2021, there would be a flurry product launches.

Apple will release iOS 16 and macOS 13, with previews of the latter likely to be made at the World Wide Developer Conference in June.

It is not clear if Apple will produce a virtual reality headset with Augmented Reality features. However, it is heavily rumoured that Apple may make one. This could have been previewed at WWDC but is unlikely.

According to a report, Google retorts at Apple’s use of bullying and peer pressure in convincing users that its iMessage symbolises status. 

Google has called out Apple’s use of bullying and peer pressure to persuade teens that its iMessage and Android are status symbols and lower-class signs.

According to Google, the accusations were made in an article published by the Wall Street Journal. They concern how the differences between blue and green text bubbles could lead to negative stigma. Apple may be making a profit off this.

WSJ’s report highlights surveys among teens and parents who react with ‘ew, that’s gross’ when another user had green chat bubbles instead of the coveted blue bubbles.

Apple is trying to persuade teens to either keep their iPhones or be excluded from the cool group. 

Hiroshi lockheimer, Google Senior Vice President, tweeted that Saturday’s “Apple’s iMessage Lock-In” was a well-documented strategy.

Peer pressure and bullying to promote products is disingenuous when a company values humanity and equity. This is where the standards are today.

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