Apple’s “It’s Glowtime” launch event is scheduled to take place later today, and the Cupertino company is expected to unveil up to four devices in the iPhone 16 series that offer Apple’s smart features as well as new AirPods and Apple Watch models. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Garman, this is unlikely to be the company’s last announcement of the year, as Apple will unveil a new iPad model and a new version of its smallest computer, the Mac Mini, next month.
In the latest issue of the Power On newsletter, Garmin announced that Apple could unveil new iPad models at the October event. One of them will be the successor to the iPad mini (2021), which was released three years ago and is equipped with the A15 Bionic chip. Bloomberg journalists did not reveal which processor will be included in the next iPad Mini model.
Earlier this year, Apple updated the iPad Air and iPad Pro with M2 and M4 chips, respectively. This suggests the company could unveil new versions of the iPad mini and standard iPad at an event scheduled for October.
Garmin also reiterated its previous claim that Apple will unveil new Mac models at an event next month. One of these new models will reportedly be the Mac Mini, which will use Apple’s M4 chipset in a much smaller chassis than the current M2-equipped Mac Mini.
Apple did not release the M3-equipped Mac Mini to replace the model with the M2 chip. This means that the claimed successor model can perform better than its predecessor. Particle for direct object
According to the same journalist, the company also plans to launch an updated version of the MacBook Pro and iMac, reportedly the M4 Mac Mini, in October. These are powered by the company’s M4 chip, Apple’s most powerful silicon processor to date.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
