Will there be a second-generation 2023 iMac Pro? As the Apple rumor mill has mentioned, a possible device could be in the pipeline. But, unfortunately, there isn't a lot of information out there that's current. Here's what we know; we'll update this article when necessary.
Apple introduced the 2023 MacBook Pro in January. This suggests the company might focus on Mac desktops for the rest of the year. A new Mac Pro is inevitable and will probably launch in June at this year's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). A second-generation Mac Studio could arrive simultaneously, although that's less certain. If Apple reveals a new iMac Pro, I'd expect it to be announced alongside a second-generation 24-inch iMac. A fall release date sounds possible. The old iMac Pro featured a 27-inch Retina 5K display with IPS technology. I'd suggest Apple will kick this up to 32 inches to match the size of the Pro Display XDR. That accessory offers an IPS LCD with oxide TFT technology. Apple could also keep the 2023 iMac Pro at 27 inches. In that case, much of what we see on the 27-inch Studio Display could be duplicated here. That's a 5K Retina display. If Apple hopes to expand the iMac Pro market, it could also decide and release 27-inch and 32-inch models. The new MacBook Pro (2023) models come with an M2 Pro or M2 Max chipset, the best to date. In addition, the 2023 Mac Pro and iMac Pro could also feature an all-new M2 Ultra, building on the M1 Ultra's 20-core CPU and up to 64-core GPU specs. Previously, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman theorized the iMac Pro would feature an M3 chip, but that's probably no longer the case. Instead, a possible M3 chip is expected to debut on a new MacBook Air (2023), which could launch this fall with an all-new 15-inch display. The first iMac Pro came with 32, 64, or 128 GB PC4-21300 (2666 MHz) DDR4 ECC memory, which you could upgrade to 512GB. The new 2023 iMac Pro would offer unified memory that's part of the Apple silicon chipset. Where these numbers fall remains to be seen. For storage on the new desktop, I'd expect it to exceed the 1, 2, or 4TB available on the first model.Apple Fitness+ Introduces Strava Integration and New Year Programming Update
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