"2025 was a fairly humdrum year for Apple from a hardware perspective. While the company's software- including the "26" versions of iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS-got a major visual overhaul, Apple's hardware lineup included just one brand new product: the iPhone Air. But that is set to change in 2026. This year, Apple is expected to release a number of brand-new hardware products, along with some updates to existing ones. And yes, AI will be a focus, too."
"The most anticipated device Apple is expected to release this year is a foldable iPhone. Colloquially known as the " iPhone Fold," this device will be the first-ever dual-screen iPhone and will take the form of a book rather than a clamshell device. Rumors are running wild about the device's reported specs, but it is highly likely to feature an industry-first "crease-free" display, which measures around 7.5 inches when unfolded. Its front-facing folded display is expected to come in at around 5.5 inches."
"MacBooks are amazing laptops-but they're pricey. The least expensive MacBook that Apple currently sells is the $999 MacBook Air. But this year, that will change. Multiple reports suggest that Apple will release a low-cost, entry-level MacBook with a display size of around 13.6 inches. What's unique about this MacBook is that it will reportedly be the first to be powered by an A-series chip. The A series is the chipset found in the company's iPhones. Current MacBooks are powered by the more advanced M-series chips."
2025 was a fairly humdrum year for Apple from a hardware perspective. The company's software, including the "26" versions of iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS, received a major visual overhaul, while hardware showed only one new product: the iPhone Air. In 2026, Apple plans to expand hardware releases with multiple brand-new devices and updates, and AI will be a focus. A highly anticipated entry is a book-style foldable iPhone with a crease-free roughly 7.5-inch unfolded display and about a 5.5-inch front screen, expected in the fall. Reports also indicate a low-cost 13.6-inch MacBook powered by an A-series chip.
Read at Fast Company
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