If the M1 Pro and M1 Max are the processors behind the new iMac 27, we don’t think it’ll be quite as expensive as the 2017 iMac Pro. We have seen a leak that suggests that it would start around $2,000, and that makes us think Apple is going this route instead. However, if Apple is going to replace the existing iMac 27 with 10th-generation Intel Core processors instead, it’s likely going to start around the current price of $1,799 (£1,799, AU$2,799). That’s thanks to the high-end Intel Xeon chip included, and the elegant 5K display built in. If Apple is going to replace the recently-discontinued iMac Pro, it’s totally possible that it’ll be quite expensive. It’s a bit hard to pin down exactly how much the iMac 27 is going to cost. That conference is usually aimed at professional users, which is exactly who the iMac 27 – both Pro and not-Pro – are aimed at.

Now that the Peek Perfromance event is over, it’s likely that Apple will save it for WWDC 2022. It’s unlikely that Apple would release a new iMac Pro and not release a regular iMac 27 – unless it’s going to discontinue the iMac 27 altogether.

New mac release date 2022