US EditionLeaked Debug Kit Suggests Apple Is Testing a New “iMac Pro,” Among Many Other Macs
Leaked files suggest Apple is developing a pro-focused iMac with an M5 Max chip, potentially reviving the iMac Pro line for professional users.
- Recently, leaked kernel debug kit files reveal Apple is testing a high-end iMac with an M5 Max chip, a discovery reported by MacRumors amid several software leaks this week.
- As recently as this February, Mark Gurman, Bloomberg reported Apple is planning a pro-oriented iMac to fill the gap left by the 27-inch iMac discontinued in 2022.
- The kernel files identify an iMac as J833c on platform H17C linked to M5 Max, and the code shows only M5 Max, not M5 Pro, while omitting screen size details.
- Power users would find the M5 Max iMac the standout among leaks, and because Max chips already fit 14‑ and 16‑inch MacBook Pros, integrating one into an all‑in‑one is straightforward.
- Apple rarely comments on upcoming products, and these software leaks have revealed an iMac Pro‑style machine, fueling rumors of a packed lineup next year.
14 Articles
14 Articles
iMac Pro may return in 2026 with M5 Max chip
A strong rumor claims that Apple is at least testing a new high-end iMac, giving some hope that an M5 Max iMac Pro may be coming.The rear of the 24-inch iMac.Back in 2017, the original iMac Pro was adored by many, but ultimately appeared to be just a stopgap while Apple worked on the Mac Pro. It was barely ever updated, and Apple discontinued it in 2021, by when the regular 27-inch iMac was outpacing it.Now in the latest of a slew of rumors draw…
Apple may be planning an iMac Pro with M5 Max in 2026
Apple may be planning to resurrect the iMac Pro desktop computer line, marking the first time it has launched the high-powered all-in-one in the Apple Silicon era. According to leaked internal software, Apple is planning an iMac Pro with an M5 Max processor and it could be here in 2026. The information comes from a kernel debug kit that Apple engineers use. This leaked version has revealed a number of codenames and platform identifiers that have…
Apple’s iMac Pro Could Finally Be Making A Return But Its Innards Will Not Include The Powerful M5 Ultra
Around eight years have passed since Apple introduced its Intel-based iMac Pro with an expensive $4,999 starting price, and looking at how the company’s in-house silicon outpaces desktop processors in both performance and efficiency, we shouldn’t be surprised that the ‘All In One’ workstation wasn’t getting remembered. However, the California-based giant could finally be answering the prayers of a small percentage of potential buyers who hoped t…
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