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Apple Launches New Mac Mini With M6 Chip, Days Before iPhone 18 Pro Event

Apple has introduced its first Mac mini refresh in nearly two years, powered by the all-new M6 chip and the M5 Pro. The update marks a major leap over the outgoing M4-based model, bringing up to 40 percent faster CPU performance, 4x faster AI processing, 2x faster graphics and storage, and Apple's first 2-nanometer chip in a shipping product. It also arrives as the last product Apple has unveiled…

Apple Launches New Mac Mini With M6 Chip, Days Before iPhone 18 Pro Event

Apple has unveiled its latest Mac mini refresh, equipped with the new M6 chip and M5 Pro, ahead of the iPhone 18 Pro event. The update signifies a significant leap from the previous M4-based model, offering up to 40% faster CPU performance, 4x faster AI processing, 2x faster graphics, and storage, and Apple's first 2-nanometer chip in a product.

The Mac mini 2026 replaces the M4 and M4 Pro chips with the M6 and M5 Pro, respectively. The M6 features a 12-core CPU and GPU, built on Apple's first 2nm process, while the M5 Pro adds Thunderbolt 5 with clustering support and Genlock via USB-C. Pricing in India starts at Rs. 88,900 for the base M6 model and goes up to Rs. 2,33,900 for the top-tier M5 Pro configuration.

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More in Tech

Razer Announces Xbox 25 Anniversary Collection

Videogames peripheral brand Razer has announced a limited edition lineup with Xbox, celebrating the latter’s 25th anniversary. Despite the connotation, the collection does not include a controller, funnily enough. Instead, you get a keyboard, a mouse, and a pair of TWS buds.

systemd vs BusyBox init: Which Init System Fits Your Device?

For most embedded products with a fixed set of services and no user-installable software, BusyBox init is the right default: small, no dependency chain, and its behaviour fits in one readable file.

  • BusyBox init is small, dependency-free, and uses /etc/inittab for configuration.
  • Choosing systemd requires larger image size, dependency set, and glibc toolchain.

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