Apple is reportedly considering a date on or near March 8 to hold a spring event for a new iPhone SE, an updated iPad, and potentially a new Mac.
The potential spring event date is not set in stone, but sources told Bloomberg that Apple is targeting a day around March 8 for its next virtual event.
However, the publication cautioned that production delays or other changes could force Apple to switch the date of the event. March 8 is a Tuesday, which is a day of the week that Apple historically holds new product launches.
During the event, Apple is largely expected to debut a new iPhone SE 3 and refreshed iPad Air. The iPhone is rumored to share a similar design to previous iPhone SE models, but will pack a faster A15 chipset and 5G connectivity. The iPad Air is also getting an A15 chip and 5G, Bloomberg reported.
Although the 2022 iPhone SE model will be a muted update, reports suggest that a more significant overhaul of the lower-cost iPhone could take place in 2024.
Bloomberg claims that Apple could also release a new Mac model with an Apple Silicon chip, though the publication did not add any additional detail. Apple is thought to be working on a new 27-inch iMac Pro device.
Additionally, the sources told the publication that Apple's iOS 15.4, which includes Face ID support for masks and Universal Control, could arrive in the first half of March.
If the March 8 date does pan out, Apple will likely send out media invites to the keynote about a week before.
17 Comments
hurry up! my old SE is lingering..
Mac mini PRO...Please!!
One can wish!
Based on article, looks like unexciting event!!
C'mon.. larger M series iMac with black borders!
So, the glitch I'm running up against is that I have refrained from upgrading from my iPhone 7 Plus and my carrier, T-Mobile, is deprecating all non 5g phones, at least in my area, on June 22.
I really want to get an iPhone 14, since I have held out year after year for higher resolution imaging, and the only viable solution, is to switch over to WiFi phone for the interim. That isn't a big deal for me, for four months or so, since I'm not really requiring a mobile connection very often, but it should be a wake up call to T-Mobile users; you're next!