The upgrades coming from the Apple family seems to be endless. Recent rumors suggest that the Cupertino company is planning to announce 21.5-inch Retina iMac next week with 4k resolution.
According to 9to5 Mac, while new computers are expected to start showing up in stores as early as Tuesday, October 13th, Apple will ramp up production in November, according to the sources, thereby making it difficult to find one early on.
Going by the physical appearance, the new 4K iMacs will be similar to the current non-4K version, so the USP of the upgrade will be the new 4096 x 2304 screen and much faster graphics cards. The noticeable difference in the 27-inch iMac and 27-inch iMac Retina with 5k resolution is that the former has a Widescreen display with 2560x1440 pixel resolution, while the latter has Retina display with 5120x2880 display.
The retina 4k version is also expected to come pre-loaded with El Capitan and will likely be priced somewhat higher than the non-4K variants.
The iPhone maker has also been working on wireless accessories - a new Magic Mouse 2 with Force Touch integration and a new Bluetooth Keyboard with improved battery life. It is uncertain at the moment if these accessories will be launched alongside the new Mac, 9 to 5 Mac reported.
Technology
Rumor: Apple to unveil 4k 21.5-inch Retina iMac next week
The upgrades coming from the Apple family seems to be endless. Recent rumors suggest that the Cupertino company is planning to announce 21.5-inch Retina iMac next week with 4k resolution. According to 9to5 Mac, while new…
1 min read
Related articles
Technology
DarkSword Exploit Puts Wallet Credentials on Unpatched iPhones at Risk
CertiK's Nov. 6 alert covers iOS 18.4 through 18.7 and says the exploit does not require a wallet interaction or file download.
Politics
Hassett Says Trump Respects Communities Opposing Data Center Projects
White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said data centers can expand as Ballotpedia found majorities favored tighter limits in at least 46 of roughly 50 local data center ballot measures in 2026.
Technology
U.S. AI Data Center Disputes Expand to Cooling Noise and Grid Costs
Annenberg Public Policy Center surveys found opposition to nearby data centers among registered U.S. voters rose from 49% in March 2026 to 61% in a June-July survey.


