The Apple company is currently involved in numerous battles of different kinds. Between the impending release of the Apple Vision Pro, the various departures of the company's iconic figures, and the fight against Masimo to keep the Watch Series 9 and Ultra on sale in the US, 2024 promises to be eventful for Cupertino. Nevertheless, the largest company in the world is used to overcoming challenges and is ready to face them.
The launch of the Apple Vision Pro is historic and therefore occupies a large space in the Apple media landscape, but let's not forget the other releases. After introducing you to the five most likely new Apple products for 2024, today let's see what Tim Cook probably won't announce it according to MacRumors.
iPhone SE 4
© RMD x iPhon.fr
Originally announced for 2024, it is now likely that Apple's next entry-level iPhone will not see the light of day until 2025. It is planned to have a powerful high-end processor, possibly that of the iPhone 14. In addition to the greater power, rumors have also been circulating that it could benefit from exceptional autonomy.
AirTag 2
© Unsplash / Ognev
Regarding the next future lighthouse of the Apple company, Ming-Chi Kuo stated in a previous report published this summer that mass production should begin in the fourth quarter of 2024. Another informant, who operates under the pseudonym LeaksApplePro, also provided information. Information about this. He noted that the next generation of AirTag would benefit from many new features, including one called “3D Precision Finding.”
Apple Watch Ultra microLED
©Apple
The Apple Connected Watch, equipped with Apple's micro-LED technology, was originally supposed to see the light of day in 2024, like the iPhone SE. However, the date has been pushed back to 2025, analyst Jeff Pu told us in a previous report.
iMac Pro
©Apple
The last device that was announced for a possible release in 2024, but ultimately didn't see the light of day until later, is the Pro version of the iMac M3.
To check the most likely exits, click here.
