Apple Mac Pro finally has a release date ... somehow

Apple Mac Pro finally has a release date ... somehow

After much talk about its presentation at Apple's WWDC 2019 event this summer, enthusiastic content creators and other professionals have long awaited the launch of Mac Pro (2019).

And what a long wait, with the words "Coming soon this fall" that seem to tease us for months. Especially since Apple has been very busy in recent months, updating its MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, rolling out not one but three new iPhones, and launching the new 16-inch MacBook Pro since the announcement. It's only on the hardware side.

The good news is that after what seemed like forever and the company finally getting FCC approval for Mac Pro, Apple is ready to officially sign up for a release date.

Tom's Hardware reports that the long-awaited dedicated desktop and follow-up to the 2013 Mac Pro should launch in December. That's true; If it's been good this year, you may find a new Mac Pro (2019) under your tree on Christmas morning.

With "could" be the keyword. Although we know the month, we still do not know the exact date. Also, the Mac Pro page of Apple's website has yet to be updated and still shows "Coming This Fall" for a release date. However, if Apple kept this version of the crash, the Mac Pro would be on the streets before December 22.

Mac Pro and Pro Display XDR configurations

The Mac Pro will be available in various configurations. Its base model features an Intel Xeon W octa-core chip, AMD Radeon Pro 580X graphics cards, and 32GB of memory. This will cost you € 5,999 (about € 4,730, AU € 8,720). On the other hand, its most exciting configuration is that of a 28-core Intel Xeon processor, two AMD Radeon Pro Vega II Duo GPUs and 1,5 TB of memory. By one estimate, this could cost up to € 45,000 (roughly € 35,000, A € 65,000).

In addition to announcing the launch of the Mac Pro, Apple also revealed that the XDR Pro display, which will start at € 4,999, will be a 32-inch Retina display with an incredible 6K resolution (6016 x 3384) and a 10-bit display for 1.073. 3 billion colors with the wide DCI-PXNUMX color space