LOS ANGELES—On Wednesday, Oct. 28, Apple is holding a special event in Los Angeles that it has dubbed “Pro and Tell.” However, much of the “tell” has already been told: The company has been busy since the start of the week teasing out a host of new core Apple hardware. So far, Cupertino has detailed new M6 models for the iMac all-in-one desktop and the 14-inch MacBook Pro, as well as an OLED-screen version of the iPad mini. We’ve got all those announcements detailed below, but the big reveal, according to early rumors, promises to be the first touch-screen MacBook, likely paired with an OLED screen. Based on the “Pro and Tell” hint, we’d expect that to be a MacBook Pro.
PCMag will be on the ground at the venue on Wednesday morning. The event starts at 10 a.m. (PT) / 1 p.m. (ET), and we will be covering it from our live blog here. Keep us on a browser tab for the latest from the event, as well as for our hands-on impressions of the new devices as soon as we can get our mitts on them.
PCMag’s Joe Osborne will be attending Apple’s latest product unveiling of 2026 in LA to go hands on with all the new stuff. Here’s what he’s anticipating based on the rumors and leaks. READ MORE
“,”update_date”:”2026-10-27T17:21:00.000000Z”,”updated_at”:”2026-10-27T17:23:34.000000Z”},{“uuid”:”053gYI7qS35R9TcfpeoMnrj”,”title”:”Apple’s 14-Inch MacBook Pro Gets M6 Upgrade, Will Cost You at Least $2,000″,”image”:{“urls”:{“400w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/053gYI7qS35R9TcfpeoMnrj.fit_lim.size_400x250.v1793117893.jpg”,”800w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/053gYI7qS35R9TcfpeoMnrj.fit_lim.size_768x432.v1793117893.jpg”,”1600w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/053gYI7qS35R9TcfpeoMnrj.fit_lim.size_1600x900.v1793117893.jpg”},”width”:1600,”height”:900,”metadata”:{“altText”:”Apple M6 14-Inch MacBook Pro”}},”body”:”
Apple’s 14-Inch MacBook Pro Gets M6 Upgrade, Will Cost You at Least $2,000
There’s no touch screen here; Apple seems to be saving that for Wednesday’s event in LA. READ MORE
“,”update_date”:”2026-10-27T15:15:00.000000Z”,”updated_at”:”2026-10-27T17:27:42.000000Z”},{“uuid”:”03YyfAY09XoFBZDHFJ4tsb7″,”title”:”Apple Overhauls iMac With Powerful M6 Chip for ‘Extra Snappy’ Performance”,”image”:{“urls”:{“400w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/03YyfAY09XoFBZDHFJ4tsb7.fit_lim.size_400x250.v1793117380.jpg”,”800w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/03YyfAY09XoFBZDHFJ4tsb7.fit_lim.size_768x432.v1793117380.jpg”,”1600w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/03YyfAY09XoFBZDHFJ4tsb7.fit_lim.size_1600x900.v1793117380.jpg”},”width”:1599,”height”:900,”metadata”:{“altText”:”Apple iMac 2026″}},”body”:”
Apple Overhauls the iMac With Powerful M6 Chip for ‘Extra Snappy’ Performance
Apple’s new all-in-one is 1.5x faster than its predecessor for everyday tasks and adds Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6 connectivity. After a June price hike, its starting price remains at $1,499. And no, the screen isn’t any bigger. READ MORE
“,”update_date”:”2026-10-27T14:00:00.000000Z”,”updated_at”:”2026-10-27T17:27:15.000000Z”},{“uuid”:”05Lm86kNcxoLE5asYy7lwoe”,”title”:”New iPad Mini Gets OLED Upgrade, Thinner Design, and Sizable Price Hike”,”image”:{“urls”:{“400w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/05Lm86kNcxoLE5asYy7lwoe.fit_lim.size_400x250.v1793118437.jpg”,”800w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/05Lm86kNcxoLE5asYy7lwoe.fit_lim.size_768x432.v1793118437.jpg”,”1600w”:”https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/blog-updates/05Lm86kNcxoLE5asYy7lwoe.fit_lim.size_1600x900.v1793118437.jpg”},”width”:1600,”height”:900,”metadata”:{“altText”:”Apple iPad mini”}},”body”:”
New iPad Mini Gets OLED Upgrade, Thinner Design, and Sizable Price Hike
Apple’s ‘biggest update ever’ for its smaller tablet will cost you. The iPad mini now starts at $699, a $200 premium over the 2024 model, due to the memory crunch. READ MORE
“,”update_date”:”2026-10-27T13:00:00.000000Z”,”updated_at”:”2026-10-27T17:25:24.000000Z”}])”>
About Our Expert
Joe Osborne
Deputy Managing Editor, Hardware
Experience
After starting my career at PCMag as an intern 16 years ago, I’m back as one of its editors, focused on managing laptops, desktops, and components coverage. With more than 15 years of experience, I have been on staff and published in technology review publications, including PCMag (of course!), Laptop Magazine, Tom’s Guide, TechRadar, and IGN. Along the way, I’ve tested and reviewed hundreds of laptops and helped develop testing protocols. I have expertise in testing all forms of laptops and desktops using the latest tools. I’m also well-versed in video game hardware and software coverage.

Leave a Reply