Apple to Release Cheaper MacBook Air Powered by iPhone Processor, Analyst Says
- Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reports a new budget MacBook powered by the A18 Pro chip, with mass production slated for late 2025 or early 2026, priced below $999.
- Apple aims to revive MacBook sales to COVID-19 peak levels of 25 million units in 2026 by launching a budget-friendly model powered by the A18 Pro chip, with pricing key to success.
- Kuo reports the 2026 MacBook will feature the A18 Pro chip from iPhone 16 Pro, with a 13-inch display in multiple colors and an estimated 5–7 million units.
- If priced aggressively, the new MacBook could reset the market baseline and significantly boost Apple’s MacBook sales to reach 25 million units in 2026.
- In the broader PC market, Apple’s 9.2% share, led by Dell, HP, and Lenovo, suggests the affordable MacBook could expand its ecosystem appeal globally.
61 Articles
61 Articles
From smartphones to computers, Apple's devices are not for any bag. However, recent information indicates that the Cupertino company can be working on a new MacBook at low cost, equipped...
Apple plans first-ever budget MacBook using iPhone processor technology
Apple makes quality laptops, though they're largely user-unrepairable. Their custom silicon delivers powerful, energy-efficient performance. The MacBook Air and MacBook Pro designs remain consistent because they work well—yes, even the controversial notch beats having thicker bezels. These laptops feature stunning displays, and for an additional $150, you can upgrade to micro-etched glass that's viewable in direct sunlight. — Read the rest The p…
The next affordable MacBook might be powered by an iPhone chip
A more affordable Apple MacBook may be coming, with a somewhat surprising chip choice. According to Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple is working on a new type of MacBook, which could have a 13-inch display and an Apple A18 Pro chip inside. That chip does not officially exist yet, but it's expected to power the next generation of iPhone Pro models. This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed. This doesn't have to …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium