Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Apple's Touchscreen OLED MacBook Pro: Everything We Know

Apple is working on a high-end MacBook Pro , and it's nearly ready to launch. It will have several firsts in a Mac, including an OLED display and a touchscreen. Design Apple hasn't redesigned the ‌MacBook Pro‌ since the launch of the M1 Pro and M1 Max models in 2021, so it's due for a new look. The new ‌MacBook Pro‌ is expected to feature some minor design changes. There's…

Apple's Touchscreen OLED MacBook Pro: Everything We Know

Apple is set to unveil a new MacBook Pro with an OLED touchscreen display later this year. The device will feature several firsts for Macs, including OLED technology and a touchscreen interface. Design updates are expected, with the new MacBook Pro potentially being lighter and thinner than its current counterparts. The screen will replace the current notch with a Dynamic Island, which could unify the user experience between iPhone and Mac.

The 14-inch and 16-inch models will be offered, though it's unclear if they will replace existing models or be sold as premium upgrades. OLED displays will provide richer colors and higher contrast ratios compared to the current mini-LED technology, despite some potential brightness differences. Touchscreen capabilities will complement the existing trackpad and keyboard, with Apple adapting macOS for touch input.

The new MacBook Pro will use the same powerful M5 Pro and M5 Max chips, with the second-generation model set to launch in late 2027 using more advanced M7 Pro and M7 Max chips. The device will be priced higher than current MacBook Pro models, with potential pricing starting at $2,499 for the 14-inch model and $2,999 for the 16-inch model.

Apple is expected to introduce the new MacBook Pro on October 28, 2026, at a product unveiling event.

Written by urgent.news from MacRumors's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at macrumors.com →

More in Tech

How to Convert PNG Screenshots to WebP for Faster Blog Posts (Without Blurry Text)

If your blog posts are full of tutorial screenshots, those PNGs are probably the heaviest thing on the page. A single Retina screenshot can be 1–3 MB as PNG — and a post with ten screenshots can…

  • PNG screenshots are large due to lossless format
  • WebP conversion reduces file size 49.5% on average
  • Keep original PNG files for future edits

More from Tuesday 20 October →