The next-generation MacBook Pro is definitely worth a look

Although it has only just launched the MacBook Pro M4 series, Apple has no intention of stopping as the company is planning major improvements next year.

According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, Apple is planning some exciting improvements for the future MacBook Pro line. Specifically, the company may release a completely new version of the MacBook Pro around 2026. In the meantime, users can witness the appearance of small processor improvements on the next generation MacBook Pro.

The MacBook Pro will actually get a refresh when it launches in 2026

PHOTO: BLOOMBERG

Details of the new MacBook Pro design are still scarce, but previous rumors have suggested that Apple is working on thinner models for its entire lineup, including the iPhone 17 Pro that the company is expected to launch next year. Apple's goal is to launch devices that are "the thinnest and lightest in their product categories across the industry."

MacBook Pro will have a completely new design

This is certainly exciting news, especially if Apple can do it without sacrificing battery life. Notably, the first MacBook Pro was introduced in 2006, which may be why Apple wanted to create something special to celebrate the laptop's 20th anniversary.

Those considering buying a MacBook Pro now may want to wait for the new version due in 2026. Recent leaks suggest the 2026 MacBook Pro lineup could feature an OLED display that offers higher contrast ratios, improved brightness, and better power efficiency, which should translate to longer battery life.

Apple is focusing on developing a thinner design for the product, which will make the OLED MacBook Pro lighter and more elegant. Mr. Gurman said that the 2026 MacBook Pro line can be equipped with an M6 processor chip manufactured on a 2nm technology process.

Some rumors also suggest that Apple is exploring the possibility of developing a MacBook Pro with a touchscreen, but this is questionable information, because Apple has experimented with similar ideas in the past without concrete results. Apple's head of hardware, John Ternus, has affirmed that Mac products are designed for indirect input methods, while iPads are optimized for touch.

Source: https://thanhnien.vn/macbook-pro-the-he-tiep-theo-thuc-su-dang-xem-185241105003550651.htm