Apple plans to release 15 new products by the end of the year — Tom’s Guide
In the second half of 2026, Apple plans to unveil 15 new devices at once—ranging from its first foldable iPhone to an OLED version of the MacBook Pro.
This is reported by the popular tech publication “Tom’s Guide,” citing insiders and leading tech industry analysts.
This ambitious move is intended to radically refresh the brand’s key product lines and attract a new audience of users.
The main highlight of this fall is expected to be the company’s first-ever foldable iPhone.
“According to rumors, the phone will feature a 7.6–7.7-inch internal screen, an external display of about 5.3 inches, and a virtually invisible fold on the screen,” market experts note.
There are also reports of a new liquid metal hinge, the replacement of Face ID with Touch ID, and an expected price tag of around $2,500 for this innovative device.
At the same time, Apple is preparing a Pro lineup featuring the latest 2-nm A20 Pro chip, a more compact Dynamic Island, and an improved camera with a variable aperture.
As for the base iPhone 18 models, sources indicate they will be delayed until spring 2027.
Among laptops, the main update will be the MacBook Pro M6, which will feature a thinner body, a touchscreen OLED display, and a new notch instead of the usual “bangs.”
In the tablet category, the iPad mini 8 with an OLED screen and A20 processor is expected, as well as an updated base iPad powered by the A19.
The Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4 smartwatches will feature improved health sensors and tighter integration of artificial intelligence features. Overall, the full list of devices that Apple will introduce by the end of 2026 looks like this:
- iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max;
- iPhone Fold (Ultra) and MacBook Ultra;
- Mac Studio, Mac mini, and iMac 24;
- Apple Watch Series 12 and Apple Watch Ultra 4;
- iPad 12 and iPad mini;
- Apple TV, HomePod mini, HomePod, and Home Hub.
The AI assistant Lapathoniia has been launched in Ukraine using domestic language models
Previously, the Ukrainian company Roboneers, in collaboration with the startup NeoLens, developed an AI-based digital assistant for the "Shabla" remotely controlled combat modules.
