Apple Hardware

MacBook Neo

1
MacBook Neo

$699

Apple's cheapest Mac ever, built around the iPhone's A18 Pro chip.

  • A18 Pro chip (6-core CPU, 5-core GPU) — the same silicon family as iPhone 16 Pro
  • 13-inch Liquid Retina display, 1 billion colors, up to 500 nits brightness
  • Four colors: Silver, Blush, Citrus, and Indigo
  • Launched at $599 ($499 for students)
  • Price rose from $599 to $699 ($499 to $599 for students) on June 25, 2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage

MacBook Air

19
MacBook Air 13-inch & 15-inch (M5)

$1,299

MacBook Air gains M5 and doubles its base storage

  • 512GB base storage, up from 256GB
  • 16GB unified memory standard
  • Up to 18 hours of battery life
  • Wi-Fi 7 support
  • Price rose from $1,099 to $1,299 in mid-2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage
MacBook Air 13-inch & 15-inch (M4)

$999

New sky blue color and a lower starting price

  • Sky Blue color option
  • 12MP Center Stage camera
  • Supports up to two external displays with the lid closed
  • New starting price of $999
MacBook Air 13-inch & 15-inch (M3)

$1,099

First MacBook Air to support two external displays

  • Dual external display support with lid closed
  • Up to 60% faster than the M1 model
  • Wi-Fi 6E
MacBook Air (15-inch, M2)

$1,299

The first 15-inch MacBook Air, expanding the redesigned Air to a bigger screen.

  • First 15-inch model in MacBook Air history
  • Six-speaker sound system with force-cancelling woofers
  • Starting price of $1,299
MacBook Air (M2)

$1,199

Complete redesign with MagSafe charging and a display notch

  • Flat, thinner redesign
  • MagSafe 3 charging returns
  • 13.6-inch Liquid Retina display with notch
  • 1080p FaceTime HD camera
MacBook Air (M1)

$999

Fanless design with Apple silicon performance

  • Fanless, silent operation
  • Up to 18 hours of battery life
  • 3.5x faster CPU than the prior generation
MacBook Air (2020, Intel)

$999

Magic Keyboard replaces the butterfly keyboard

  • Scissor-switch Magic Keyboard
  • 10th-gen Ice Lake processors
  • Starting storage doubled to 256GB
MacBook Air (Retina, 13-inch, 2019)

$1,099

A quieter keyboard and True Tone display round out the second Retina Air.

  • Third-generation butterfly keyboard, quieter than the 2018 model
  • True Tone display technology added
  • Starting price cut to $1,099
MacBook Air (2018)

MacBook Air (2018)

Intel Core i5

$1,199

First Retina display MacBook Air

  • Retina display
  • Touch ID added
  • Slimmer wedge design
  • USB-C / Thunderbolt 3 ports
MacBook Air (13-inch, 2017)

$999

A modest speed bump keeps the original wedge design alive at a budget price.

  • Processor bumped to 1.8GHz dual-core Core i5
  • 11-inch size discontinued, leaving 13-inch as the only option
  • Apple's cheapest Mac at $999 until the 2018 Retina redesign
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Early 2015)

$899

Broadwell brings faster flash storage and better battery life, with no design changes.

  • Broadwell-generation processors
  • Up to 2x faster flash storage
  • Up to 12 hours of battery life (13-inch)
  • Final generation to include the 11-inch size
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Early 2014)

$899

A quiet spec bump pairs faster processors with a $100 price cut.

  • Slightly faster Haswell processors than the Mid 2013 model
  • Starting price cut by $100, to $899 (11-inch) and $999 (13-inch)
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2013)

$999

Haswell delivers the biggest battery-life jump in MacBook Air history.

  • Haswell processors nearly double battery life
  • 802.11ac Wi-Fi added
  • Faster PCIe-based flash storage
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2012)

$999

Ivy Bridge processors and USB 3.0 modernize the Air's connectivity.

  • Ivy Bridge processors with improved graphics
  • USB 3.0 ports, up from USB 2.0
  • Faster flash storage
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2011)

$999

Thunderbolt and a backlit keyboard return across both sizes.

  • Thunderbolt port added for high-speed I/O and external displays
  • Backlit keyboard returns after being dropped in Late 2010
  • Sandy Bridge Core i5/i7 processors
MacBook Air 11-inch & 13-inch (Late 2010)

$999

A tapered unibody redesign introduces flash-only storage and an all-new 11-inch size.

  • All-new tapered unibody wedge design in two sizes for the first time
  • Flash storage standard, no hard drive option
  • Backlit keyboard removed to save space and power
  • Starting at $999 (11-inch) or $1,299 (13-inch)
MacBook Air (Mid 2009)

MacBook Air (Mid 2009)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,499

Faster processors and better battery life at a lower price.

  • Processor speed bumped to 1.86GHz or 2.13GHz
  • Battery life improved by roughly a third
  • Starting price cut to $1,499
MacBook Air (Late 2008)

MacBook Air (Late 2008)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,799

Faster graphics and storage refine the original design.

  • NVIDIA GeForce 9400M graphics replace Intel integrated graphics
  • Faster processor and hard drive options
  • Multi-touch trackpad gestures added
MacBook Air (Early 2008)

MacBook Air (Early 2008)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,799

Apple's first ultraportable, introduced as "the world's thinnest notebook."

  • 1.8-inch 80GB hard drive, or a 64GB SSD build-to-order option
  • Single USB port; no built-in optical drive
  • Full-size keyboard and 13.3-inch display in a wedge-shaped enclosure
  • Starting price of $1,799

MacBook Pro

35
MacBook Pro 14-inch & 16-inch (M5 Pro/M5 Max)

$2,499

New 18-core CPU architecture with six 'super cores' for pro workflows

  • 18-core CPU including new 'super core' design
  • GPU scales up to 40 cores on M5 Max
  • Up to 4x faster AI performance vs. M4 generation
  • New Apple-designed wireless chip adds Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6
  • Price rose from $2,199 to $2,499 in mid-2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage
MacBook Pro 14-inch (M5)

$1,999

Entry MacBook Pro gains M5's Neural Accelerators for on-device AI

  • 10-core CPU, 10-core GPU with a Neural Accelerator in each GPU core
  • Faster unified memory bandwidth than M4
  • Nano-texture display option carries over
  • Price rose from $1,599 to $1,999 in mid-2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage
MacBook Pro 14-inch & 16-inch (M4/M4 Pro/M4 Max)

$1,599

Nano-texture display option and Thunderbolt 5 arrive on Pro/Max models

  • New Space Black finish
  • Up to 16-core CPU / 40-core GPU on M4 Max
  • 12MP Center Stage camera
  • Built for Apple Intelligence
MacBook Pro 14-inch & 16-inch (M3/M3 Pro/M3 Max)

$1,599

First consumer Macs built on a 3-nanometer process

  • Space Black finish introduced
  • Up to 16-core CPU / 40-core GPU on M3 Max
  • Hardware-accelerated ray tracing
MacBook Pro 13-inch (M2)

$1,299

A stopgap update: the M2 chip in the aging Touch Bar chassis.

  • First Mac with the M2 chip
  • Kept the older Touch Bar design instead of the 14/16-inch notch redesign
  • Still limited to two Thunderbolt ports, like the M1 model
MacBook Pro 14-inch & 16-inch (M1 Pro/M1 Max)

$1,999

Redesigned MacBook Pro brings back MagSafe, HDMI, and an SD slot

  • Mini-LED ProMotion display up to 120Hz
  • Notch houses a 1080p camera
  • Return of MagSafe 3, HDMI, and SD card slot
  • Up to 10-core CPU / 32-core GPU on M1 Max
MacBook Pro 13-inch (M1)

$1,299

First MacBook Pro with Apple silicon

  • Up to 20 hours of battery life
  • 2.8x faster CPU than predecessor
  • Touch Bar retained
  • Silent, fanless-quiet operation under most workloads
MacBook Pro 13-inch (2020, Intel)

$1,299

The last Intel-only 13-inch refresh, six months before Apple silicon.

  • Magic Keyboard scissor-switch mechanism replaces the Butterfly keyboard
  • Doubled base storage to 256GB
  • Up to 10th-generation quad-core Intel processors
MacBook Pro 16-inch (2019)

$2,399

Larger display and a new Magic Keyboard replace the 15-inch model

  • 16-inch Retina display replacing the 15-inch panel
  • New scissor-switch Magic Keyboard
  • Up to 8-core Intel Core i9
  • Improved thermal design for sustained performance
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (2019)

$1,299

8-core option comes to the 15-inch, alongside a revised keyboard.

  • Up to 8-core Core i9 on the 15-inch model
  • Revised Magic Keyboard aims to fix Butterfly keyboard reliability issues
  • True Tone display technology across the line
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (2018)

$1,799

6-core processors arrive, plus a 3rd-generation Butterfly keyboard.

  • Up to 6-core Core i9 on the 15-inch, first 6-core MacBook Pro
  • 3rd-generation Butterfly keyboard adds a rubber membrane, aimed at reliability
  • True Tone display added
  • Up to 32GB RAM and 4TB SSD
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (2017)

$1,299

A Kaby Lake refresh of the Touch Bar design.

  • 7th-generation Kaby Lake Intel processors
  • Faster storage and improved graphics options
  • Non-Touch-Bar 13-inch model continued alongside it
MacBook Pro with Touch Bar (2016)

$1,799

Introduces the Touch Bar and Touch ID to the Mac

  • OLED Touch Bar replaces the function key row
  • Touch ID sensor
  • Four Thunderbolt 3 ports
  • Thinner, lighter redesign
MacBook Pro 15-inch (Mid 2015)

$1,999

Force Touch trackpad comes to the 15-inch, alongside faster flash storage.

  • Force Touch trackpad with simulated clicks
  • Up to 2.6x faster flash storage than the previous generation
  • AMD Radeon R9 M370X graphics option
MacBook Pro 13-inch (Early 2015)

$1,299

Force Touch trackpad debuts on the MacBook Pro

  • Force Touch trackpad
  • Faster PCIe-based flash storage
  • Improved battery life
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (Late 2013)

$1,299

Haswell processors bring a big battery life boost to the Retina models.

  • 4th-generation Haswell processors significantly improve battery life
  • PCIe-based flash storage
  • 802.11ac Wi-Fi
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (Early 2013)

$1,499

Faster processors and a cheaper 13-inch Retina configuration.

  • Updated Ivy Bridge processors
  • New lower-cost 13-inch Retina configuration at $1,499
MacBook Pro 13-inch (Retina, Late 2012)

$1,699

The Retina display comes to the 13-inch MacBook Pro.

  • First 13-inch MacBook Pro with a Retina display
  • Thinner and lighter than the standard 13-inch model
  • Non-Retina 13-inch continued to be sold alongside it
MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch)

$2,199

Introduces the Retina display MacBook Pro, alongside continuing non-Retina models.

  • First Retina display on a Mac, at 2880x1800
  • Thinner unibody design drops the optical drive and Ethernet port
  • MagSafe 2, HDMI, and two Thunderbolt ports
  • Classic non-Retina 15-inch and 13-inch models continued at lower prices
MacBook Pro 15-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2012)

$1,199

A final Ivy Bridge update to the classic unibody design, sold alongside the new Retina model.

  • Ivy Bridge processors and USB 3.0 added to the non-Retina design
  • Sold as a lower-cost alternative to the new Retina MacBook Pro
  • Last update before the classic non-Retina 15-inch was discontinued
MacBook Pro 17-inch, 15-inch & 13-inch (Late 2011)

$1,199

Faster Sandy Bridge processors and AMD graphics for the Thunderbolt-equipped line.

  • Updated Sandy Bridge processor options
  • AMD Radeon HD 6770M graphics on the 15/17-inch models
  • Faster Thunderbolt and USB throughput
MacBook Pro 17-inch, 15-inch & 13-inch (Early 2011)

$1,199

Thunderbolt debuts, alongside a FaceTime HD camera and Sandy Bridge chips.

  • First Mac with a Thunderbolt port
  • Sandy Bridge Core i5/i7 quad-core options on the 15/17-inch models
  • FaceTime HD camera replaces the standard-definition iSight
MacBook Pro 17-inch, 15-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2010)

$1,199

Core i5/i7 processors come to the 15-inch and 17-inch models.

  • Core i5 and i7 options on the 15-inch and 17-inch models
  • NVIDIA GeForce 320M graphics on the 13-inch
  • Claimed up to 8-10 hours of battery life
MacBook Pro 17-inch, 15-inch & 13-inch (Mid 2009)

$1,199

The 13-inch joins the Pro lineup, and battery life claims reach 7 hours.

  • 13-inch MacBook Pro replaces the 13-inch MacBook, joining the Pro line
  • Built-in battery rated for up to 7 hours (17-inch: up to 8-9 hours)
  • SD card slot added
MacBook Pro 15-inch (Early 2009)

$1,699

A processor and graphics bump to the unibody 15-inch.

  • Faster Core 2 Duo processors
  • NVIDIA GeForce 9600M GT graphics option
MacBook Pro 17-inch (Early 2009)

$2,799

The 17-inch model gains a built-in, non-removable battery first.

  • Built-in battery rated for up to 8 hours, ahead of the 15-inch
  • Same unibody aluminum design introduced in late 2008
MacBook Pro 15-inch (Late 2008)

$1,999

The unibody redesign debuts, milled from a single block of aluminum.

  • First unibody aluminum MacBook Pro, milled from a single block of metal
  • New glass Multi-Touch trackpad with no separate click button
  • Mini DisplayPort replaces DVI
  • NVIDIA GeForce 9400M/9600M GT graphics
MacBook Pro 17-inch & 15-inch (Early 2008)

$1,999

Adds Multi-Touch trackpad gestures and a faster front-side bus.

  • Multi-Touch trackpad supports pinch, rotate, and swipe gestures
  • Penryn-generation Core 2 Duo processors
  • LED-backlit display standard across the line
MacBook Pro 17-inch & 15-inch (Late 2007)

$1,999

A processor and graphics refresh ahead of the unibody redesign.

  • Faster Core 2 Duo processors
  • NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT graphics replace ATI
MacBook Pro 17-inch & 15-inch (Mid 2007)

$1,999

The Santa Rosa chipset brings LED-backlit displays and faster graphics.

  • LED-backlit display option, brighter and more power-efficient than CCFL
  • Santa Rosa chipset with an 800MHz front-side bus
  • ATI Radeon HD 2600 graphics
MacBook Pro 17-inch

MacBook Pro 17-inch

Intel Core Duo

$2,799

A larger 17-inch model joins the new Intel-based Pro laptop.

  • First 17-inch MacBook Pro
  • Same Core Duo processor and design language as the 15-inch model
MacBook Pro

MacBook Pro

Intel Core Duo

$1,999

Apple's first Intel-based laptop, replacing the PowerBook G4.

  • First Intel processor in an Apple laptop, using a Core Duo chip
  • Introduced the MagSafe power connector and a built-in iSight camera
  • Apple claimed up to 4-5x faster performance than the PowerBook G4
  • Announced by Steve Jobs at Macworld 2006, alongside the first Intel iMac

iMac

40
iMac (M4)

$1,499

Apple Intelligence-ready iMac with brighter colors

  • 16GB unified memory standard
  • Refreshed color palette
  • Nano-texture glass option
  • Faster Wi-Fi 6E
  • Price rose from $1,299 to $1,499 on June 25, 2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage
iMac (M3)

$1,299

Faster M3 chip in brighter, more vibrant colors.

  • Up to 2x faster GPU performance than the M1 model
  • Brighter color palette across all seven finishes
  • Still a 24-inch 4.5K Retina display
  • USB-C Magic accessories in matching colors
iMac 24-inch (M1)

$1,299

Complete redesign in vibrant colors with Apple silicon

  • 11.5mm thin design
  • Seven color options
  • 4.5K Retina display
  • 1080p FaceTime HD camera
iMac 27-inch (2020, Intel)

$1,799

Last Intel iMac, with 10th-gen processors and nano-texture glass

  • 10th-generation Intel processors
  • 1080p FaceTime HD camera
  • SSD standard across the line
  • Nano-texture glass option
iMac 27-inch (2019, 5K)

$1,799

Up to 8-core processors and Radeon Pro Vega graphics.

  • 8-core Core i9 option, the first 8-core iMac
  • Radeon Pro Vega graphics option on the 27-inch model
  • Also refreshed the 21.5-inch 4K Retina model the same day
iMac Pro

iMac Pro

Intel Xeon W

$4,999

Workstation-class iMac for pro creative workflows

  • Up to 18-core Xeon W processor
  • Space Gray finish
  • 27-inch 5K Retina display
  • Up to 22 teraflops of graphics compute
iMac 27-inch (2017, 5K)

$1,799

Kaby Lake processors and a brighter 5K display

  • Up to 43% brighter 5K display
  • Kaby Lake processors
  • Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
  • Improved AMD graphics
iMac 27-inch (Late 2015, 5K)

$1,799

Wide color (P3) display gamut comes to the 5K iMac.

  • First iMac with a wide color (P3) gamut display
  • 4K Retina resolution added to the 21.5-inch model for the first time
  • Skylake-generation Intel processors
iMac 27-inch (Mid 2015, 5K)

$1,999

5K Retina comes to a cheaper starting configuration.

  • New $1,999 entry price for the 5K Retina 27-inch, down from $2,499
  • AMD Radeon R9 M290 graphics on the base model
iMac 27-inch (Late 2014, 5K)

$2,499

Introduces Retina 5K, the highest-resolution Mac display at the time.

  • First iMac with a Retina 5K display (5120x2880)
  • 14.7 million pixels, more than a 4K display
  • Starting price $2,499
iMac 21.5-inch (Mid 2014)

$1,099

A new lower-cost 21.5-inch configuration.

  • New $1,099 entry-level configuration, Apple's cheapest iMac at the time
  • Dual-core Haswell processor
  • Dropped the SD card slot on the base configuration
iMac (Late 2013)

iMac (Late 2013)

Intel Core i5

$1,299

Haswell processors and PCIe flash storage in the thin unibody design.

  • 4th-generation (Haswell) Intel processors
  • PCIe-based flash storage option, faster than SATA SSDs
  • 802.11ac Wi-Fi
  • 27-inch and two 21.5-inch configurations
iMac 21.5-inch (Early 2013)

$1,099

A minor processor bump to the 21.5-inch model.

  • Updated Ivy Bridge processor options
  • Same thin unibody design introduced in late 2012
iMac (Late 2012)

iMac (Late 2012)

Intel Core i5

$1,299

A dramatic redesign, 5mm thin at the edge with Fusion Drive.

  • Edge tapers to 5mm, marketed as the thinnest iMac ever
  • Introduced Fusion Drive, pairing flash storage with a hard drive
  • Full-lamination display eliminates the air gap, cutting reflections
  • Optical drive dropped for the first time
iMac 21.5-inch (Late 2011)

$999

A processor and graphics bump to the 21.5-inch model.

  • Updated Sandy Bridge processor options
  • AMD Radeon HD 6750M graphics option
iMac (Mid 2011)

iMac (Mid 2011)

Intel Core i5

$1,199

Thunderbolt arrives on the Mac for the first time.

  • First Mac with a Thunderbolt port
  • Sandy Bridge Core i5/i7 processors
  • FaceTime HD camera, up from VGA-resolution iSight
iMac (Mid 2010)

iMac (Mid 2010)

Intel Core i3

$1,199

Higher-resolution antiglare displays across the line.

  • New higher-resolution displays on both sizes
  • Core i3, i5, and i7 options replace Core 2 Duo
  • AMD Radeon HD graphics
iMac 27-inch (Late 2009)

$1,699

The 27-inch iMac debuts, alongside Core i5/i7 options.

  • New 27-inch model, the largest iMac display yet
  • Core i5 and i7 configurations offered for the first time
  • SD card slot added
  • LED-backlit displays across the whole line
iMac 20-inch (Mid 2009)

iMac 20-inch (Mid 2009)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,199

A lower-cost 20-inch configuration.

  • New $1,199 entry-level 20-inch model
  • Carried over the Core 2 Duo processor and NVIDIA graphics
iMac (Early 2009)

iMac (Early 2009)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,199

Mini DisplayPort and NVIDIA graphics come to the whole line.

  • Mini DisplayPort output replaces Mini-DVI
  • NVIDIA GeForce graphics across the 20-inch and 24-inch models
iMac (Early 2008)

iMac (Early 2008)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,199

Faster processors and a new 24-inch high-end configuration.

  • Updated Core 2 Duo processors across the 20-inch and 24-inch models
  • Optional ATI Radeon HD 2600 graphics
iMac (Mid 2007)

iMac (Mid 2007)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$1,199

Aluminum and glass replace the white polycarbonate design.

  • New aluminum-and-glass enclosure replaces the white plastic design
  • 20-inch and 24-inch configurations
  • Introduced the aluminum Apple Keyboard
iMac (Late 2006)

iMac (Late 2006)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$999

Upgraded to Core 2 Duo, with a new 24-inch model.

  • First iMac with Core 2 Duo processors
  • New 24-inch configuration joins the 17-inch and 20-inch models
iMac 17-inch (Mid 2006)

$899

A processor speed bump to the entry-level 17-inch model.

  • Faster Core Duo clock speed
  • Same polycarbonate design introduced in January 2006
iMac (Early 2006)

iMac (Early 2006)

Intel Core Duo

$1,299

The first Intel-based iMac, part of Apple's transition away from PowerPC.

  • First iMac with an Intel processor (Core Duo)
  • Up to 4x faster than the PowerPC G5 model it replaced, per Apple
  • 17-inch and 20-inch configurations
  • Announced by Steve Jobs at Macworld alongside the first Intel MacBook Pro
iMac G5 (iSight)

$1,299

Adds a built-in iSight camera and Front Row remote.

  • Built-in iSight camera above the display
  • Front Row media software with an included Apple Remote
  • Thinner 2-inch-deep enclosure
iMac G5 (Ambient Light Sensor)

$1,299

Adds an ambient light sensor and faster graphics.

  • Ambient light sensor automatically adjusts display and keyboard brightness
  • Faster PCI Express graphics
  • SuperDrive standard across the line
iMac G5

iMac G5

PowerPC G5

$1,299

All the computer's components move behind a 2-inch-thick display.

  • First iMac to house the entire computer behind the display
  • PowerPC G5 processor, the same family used in the Power Mac
  • 17-inch and 20-inch configurations
iMac G4 20-inch (USB 2.0)

$2,199

A new 20-inch configuration joins the sunflower design.

  • New largest-ever iMac display at 20 inches
  • USB 2.0 added across the line
iMac G4 (USB 2.0)

$1,299

Adds USB 2.0 to the 15-inch and 17-inch models.

  • USB 2.0 ports added
  • Faster G4 processor options
iMac G4 (Early 2003)

$1,299

Faster processors for the 15-inch and 17-inch sunflower iMac.

  • Updated G4 processor speeds
  • SuperDrive standard on the 17-inch model
iMac G4 17-inch

iMac G4 17-inch

PowerPC G4

$1,999

A new 17-inch widescreen display joins the sunflower design.

  • First 17-inch iMac, with a widescreen display
  • SuperDrive (DVD-R burner) option
iMac G4

iMac G4

PowerPC G4

$1,299

The "sunflower" redesign: a hemispherical base with an articulating LCD arm.

  • Radical redesign with a flat-panel LCD on an adjustable steel arm
  • Replaced the CRT-based G3 design entirely
  • 15-inch display, later joined by 17-inch and 20-inch options
  • Starting price $1,299
iMac (Summer 2001)

$799

Faster G3 processors and CD-RW standard across the line.

  • Up to 600MHz G3 processor
  • CD-RW drive standard on all models
  • New Flower Power and Blue Dalmatian patterns
iMac (Early 2001)

$899

A speed bump ahead of the G4 redesign later that year.

  • Up to 500MHz G3 processor
  • Indigo, Ruby, Sage, Graphite, and Snow color options
iMac (Summer 2000)

$799

New five-color lineup with faster G3 processors.

  • 350MHz and 400MHz configurations
  • New Indigo, Ruby, Sage, Graphite, and Snow colors replace the original fruit shades
iMac (Slot Loading)

$999

Replaces the tray-loading drive with a slot-loading design; the DV models add FireWire.

  • Slot-loading optical drive replaces the original tray-loading mechanism
  • iMac DV models add FireWire and a DVD-ROM drive for iMovie editing
  • New Blueberry, Grape, Lime, Strawberry, and Tangerine colors
  • 350MHz and 400MHz configurations
iMac (1999)

iMac (1999)

PowerPC G3

$1,199

The original Bondi Blue color is joined by four new fruit-flavored shades.

  • Introduced Blueberry, Grape, Lime, Strawberry, and Tangerine alongside Bondi Blue
  • Faster 266MHz and 333MHz processor options
iMac (Revision B)

$1,299

A refined second revision of the original iMac.

  • Addressed early manufacturing issues from Revision A
  • Same 233MHz G3 processor and Bondi Blue design
iMac (Bondi Blue)

$1,299

Apple's first iMac: a translucent all-in-one that dropped the floppy drive for USB and internet-first simplicity.

  • Distinctive translucent Bondi Blue plastic enclosure
  • 233MHz PowerPC G3 processor, 15-inch CRT display
  • First mainstream computer to ship without a floppy disk drive
  • Sold 800,000 units in its first five months

Mac mini

15
Mac mini (M4/M4 Pro)

$799

Redesigned, palm-sized Mac mini with front-facing USB-C

  • New compact 5-by-5-inch design
  • Two front USB-C ports
  • Up to 1.8x faster CPU than the M1 model
  • Starts at $599
  • Price rose from $599 to $799 in May 2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage; the $599 256GB tier was discontinued
Mac mini (M2/M2 Pro)

$599

Pro-level performance comes to Mac mini for the first time

  • M2 Pro option available for the first time
  • HDMI 2.1 support
  • Wi-Fi 6E
  • Starts at $599
Mac mini (M1)

$699

First Mac mini with Apple silicon

  • Up to 3x faster CPU than the prior generation
  • Same enclosure as the Intel model
  • Starts at $699
Mac mini (2018)

Mac mini (2018)

Intel Core i7

$799

First Mac mini update since 2014, now in space gray

  • Space Gray finish
  • T2 Security Chip
  • Four Thunderbolt 3 ports
  • Up to 6-core processor
Mac mini (Late 2014)

$499

A slimmer, sealed redesign that traded expandability for a lower price.

  • Dropped the quad-core i7 option; dual-core Core i5/i7 only
  • RAM soldered to the logic board, no longer user-upgradable
  • Two Thunderbolt 2 ports, up from one
  • Starting price cut to $499
Mac mini (Late 2012)

Mac mini (Late 2012)

Intel Core i5 / Core i7

$599

Added USB 3.0 and a quad-core option for the first time.

  • First Mac mini with USB 3.0
  • Optional quad-core Core i7 configuration
  • User-accessible RAM and dual hard-drive bays
  • Starting price $599
Mac mini (Mid 2011)

Mac mini (Mid 2011)

Intel Core i5 / Core i7

$599

Dropped the optical drive and introduced Thunderbolt.

  • First Mac mini with a Thunderbolt port
  • Optical drive removed entirely
  • Added HDMI output
  • New Mac mini Server configuration with two hard drives, no optical drive
Mac mini (Mid 2010)

Mac mini (Mid 2010)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$699

A unibody aluminum redesign with a bottom access panel.

  • New unibody aluminum enclosure with a removable bottom panel
  • Added HDMI port and SD card slot
  • NVIDIA GeForce 320M graphics
  • Starting price $699
Mac mini (Late 2009)

Mac mini (Late 2009)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$599

Added an SD card slot and introduced a two-drive server model.

  • Added SD card slot
  • NVIDIA GeForce 9400M graphics
  • New Mac mini Server model with two internal hard drives, no optical drive
Mac mini (Early 2009)

Mac mini (Early 2009)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$599

Upgraded to NVIDIA graphics and a faster front-side bus.

  • NVIDIA GeForce 9400M graphics replace integrated Intel graphics
  • Faster 1066MHz front-side bus
  • Mini DisplayPort output
Mac mini (Mid 2007)

Mac mini (Mid 2007)

Intel Core 2 Duo

$599

Standardized the whole lineup on Core 2 Duo.

  • Dropped the Core Solo configuration
  • Both models now Core 2 Duo
  • Added 802.11n Wi-Fi
Mac mini (Late 2006)

Mac mini (Late 2006)

Intel Core Solo / Core Duo

$599

A speed bump with Front Row and Apple Remote support.

  • Added a front infrared receiver for the included Apple Remote
  • Front Row media software preinstalled
  • Faster Core Solo/Core Duo clock speeds
Mac mini (Early 2006)

Mac mini (Early 2006)

Intel Core Solo / Core Duo

$599

The first Intel-based Mac mini, part of Apple's transition away from PowerPC.

  • First Mac mini with an Intel processor
  • Same enclosure as the PowerPC model
  • Optional dual-core Core Duo configuration
Mac mini (Late 2005)

$499

A modest speed and memory bump to the original design.

  • Faster G4 clock speeds
  • Increased base RAM
  • Last PowerPC Mac mini generation
Mac mini (Early 2005)

$499

Apple's first sub-$500 Mac, sold without a keyboard, mouse, or display.

  • Introduced by Steve Jobs as a "BYODKM" Mac — bring your own display, keyboard, and mouse
  • Starting price of $499, Apple's cheapest Mac to date
  • PowerPC G4 processor at 1.25GHz or 1.42GHz

Mac Studio

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Mac Studio (M4 Max/M3 Ultra)

$2,499

Apple's most powerful Mac ever, with Thunderbolt 5

  • New M3 Ultra chip: up to 32-core CPU / 80-core GPU
  • Thunderbolt 5 connectivity
  • Up to 512GB unified memory
  • Nearly 2x faster than M2 Ultra in demanding workloads
  • Price rose from $1,999 to $2,499 in June 2026 amid an industry-wide RAM shortage
Mac Studio (M2 Max/M2 Ultra)

$1,999

Second-generation Mac Studio adds Wi-Fi 6E

  • Up to 24-core CPU / 76-core GPU on M2 Ultra
  • Up to 192GB unified memory
  • Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3
Mac Studio (M1 Max/M1 Ultra)

$1,999

All-new compact pro desktop launches alongside Studio Display

  • Debut of M1 Ultra, fusing two M1 Max dies
  • Compact desktop design
  • Extensive front and rear I/O
  • Up to 128GB unified memory
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