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Apple 今秋公佈的新品及上市時間

Everything New That Apple Has Announced This Fall, and When You Can Get It

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Apple 今秋公佈多款新品,文章整理了各產品的價格與供貨時間,涵蓋 iPhone、Apple Watch、iPad、Mac 和智能家居裝置。

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Apple has made more than one big splash this fall, but will the latest tech from the iPhone maker show up in time for the holidays?

Some of Apple’s new releases are already in stores or in our hands, including part of the iPhone 18 lineup, the Apple Watch Series 12 and the iPhone Duo. But that’s only the beginning. In October, Apple unveiled a slew of smart home products in partnership with LG and Schneider Electric. Then it added more to its lineup — a new iPad Mini, some new computers, including a touchscreen MacBook Pro.

There are so many new products that it’s hard to keep up. So we compiled all of the latest here for you to see what’s available now and coming soon. 

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Apple HomeViewApple

Apple HomeView

$299 | Available Nov. 13 | Preorder now

Think of the Apple HomeView as your home’s central hub for everything, like reminders, your calendar, weather and even communication. It’s a smart display that may remind you of Amazon’s Echo Show, if it were an iPhone or iPad. 

It has a 7-inch square Liquid Retina display with a 12-megapixel camera. Apple HomeView comes with a few features, including facial recognition for each member of your household to check their own personal calendars, messages and reminders. HomeView will work with Apple’s new collection of home devices, including smart cameras and the new door lock. And you won’t need to set up a bunch of third-party apps for smart home devices; everything is managed through the Apple Home app.

Apple’s new HomeView costs $299 and comes in four colors, including space gray and starlight. You can choose between a tabletop device with a speaker base or a wall mount. Preorders for the Apple HomeView are available now, and it will be available Nov. 13.

Five Apple HomePod Mini 2 speakers
The HomePod Mini 2 is available in five colors.Apple

Apple HomePod Mini 2

$149 | Available now | Preorder now

The Apple HomePod Mini 2 is a small smart speaker that may remind you of Amazon’s Echo Dot, but for Apple users. But this compact smart home speaker is still packed with features. You can have a conversation with the HomePod Mini 2 using the Home app on your iPhone. And it can listen for alerts, like fire alarms. 

If you’re looking forward to Siri AI, Apple says it will be exclusive to the HomePod Mini 2 and won’t be available for earlier models. But you can still link HomePods together for more sound with multiple speakers. 

The Apple HomePod mini 2 is $149 and available in five colors, including green and blue. It’s currently shipping. 

Apple TV 4K accompanied by four HomePod speakers.
The new Apple TV 4K can be paired with up to four HomePod speakers.Apple

Apple TV 4K

$299 | Available Nov. 13 | Preorder now

The new Apple TV 4K has a few major upgrades since its latest release in 2022. It is equipped with Apple’s A19 chip for faster performance. It includes full-screen Siri AI, and you can ask the agentic-powered voice assistant questions using its built-in microphones while you watch your show. Siri AI will display responses on your screen without interrupting your viewing experience with an overlay.

The Apple TV 4K can also be paired with HomePod Mini 2 or second-generation HomePods for surround sound. And the Apple TV 4K serves as a home hub, letting you control your smart home from the Home app. 

The Apple TV 4K is available for preorders now and will be available on Nov. 13. 

An iPad Mini 2026
The other iPad Mini color, “Starlight.”Apple

iPad Mini 

Starts at $699 | Available Nov. 6 | Preorder now

Apple’s new iPad Mini is even thinner (5.4 mm) than its predecessor and has an 8.5-inch OLED screen. The new Mini also has a brighter screen and a through-screen speaker called Acoustic Display. Apple says you can expect faster wireless and cellular connectivity with a new N1 networking chip. 

There’s a 12MP front camera and a 12MP rear camera, which should deliver better image quality whether you’re taking photos or FaceTiming. And just like the other new Apple devices, iPadOS 27 will include Siri AI and Apple Intelligence.

Preorders are available now, and the iPad mini will be available Nov. 6. 

The MacBook Pro PROLED screen with bars of light on itApple

MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR display

Starting at $2,899 | Available Nov. 6 | Preorder now

The new MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR display is the long-desired, long-rumored touchscreen Mac that Apple fans have wanted for years. It has a thinner, lighter design than the regular MacBook Pro, along with a few significant upgrades. The star of the show is an OLED touchscreen display with an antireflective coating. The new MacBook Pro also has genlock support and M5 Pro and M5 Max chips for faster performance. It also has a Dynamic Island similar to the iPhone, Dolby Atmos support for its spatial audio, and a better mic. 

The new touchscreen MacBook Pro runs MacOS 27 and has Apple AI features like Siri AI, Apple Intelligence and Visual Intelligence. It’s available in 14- and 16-inch displays. Preorders are available now, and the new MacBook will be available Nov. 6. 

M6 Apple MacBook Pro laptop against a black backgroundApple

MacBook Pro with M6

Starting at $1,999 | Available Nov. 6 | Preorder now

Apple has two new MacBooks at different price points releasing at the same time. The other new MacBook Pro comes with an M6 processor. There are some similarities to the 2025 MacBook Pro, like the display. But there are a few differences worth calling out, such as a more powerful neural engine with 32 cores instead of 16 in the 2025 model. And the new M6 model is compatible with Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6. Lastly, it can support dual external 4K displays at up to 165Hz, an increase from the M5 model.

The MacBook Pro with M6 is available for preorders now and will be available on Nov. 6.

6 new iMacs in a variety of colors

iMac 

$1,499 | Available Nov. 6 | Preorder now

Along with two new MacBook Pros, Apple announced a new iMac that jumps straight from 2024’s M4 processor to the latest M6 processor, enabling faster gaming and completing tasks even faster. There’s also a 12MP Center Stage camera and richer Dolby Atmos-supported sound. 

You can still expect a 24-inch 4.5K Retina display like the M4 model, but the core processing unit is now 10- or 12-core instead of 8- or 10-core. There’s a larger neural engine that’s double the size of the 2024 model for faster artificial intelligence and machine learning computations. The new iMac also comes with Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6 support. It supports MacOS 27 and all of Apple’s AI features. 

The iMac comes in seven colors, including pink and blue. Preorders are available now and will ship starting Nov. 6.

Apple Watch Series 12 with purple band on wrist.
The Apple Watch Series 12.Dillon Lopez/CNET

Apple Watch Series 12

Starting at $399 | Available now

Apple’s September launch event included new iPhones, AirPods and a couple of watches, including the Apple Watch Series 12. Compared with the Series 11, it’s got a new processor and overhauled health sensors that allow for better heart rate accuracy and more insight into your recovery. In her review of the new watch, CNET’s Vanessa Hand Orellana found it packs longer battery life and better health tracking features that aren’t behind a paywall, all for the same $399 price.

One big question mark about the new watches is Apple’s Audio Intelligence feature, which the company said will listen to your conversations and the world around you, offering insights or reminders based on what it gathers, though it won’t store transcripts or recordings. That feature just rolled out in beta on Tuesday.

Apple Watch Ultra 4
The Apple Watch Ultra 4 was unveiled at Apple’s event in September, alongside the iPhone Duo.Vanessa Hand Orellana/CNET

Apple Watch Ultra 4

Starting at $799 | Available now

Just a year after Apple dropped the Ultra 3, the upgrade to the Apple Watch Ultra 4 offers far more than a light facelift. The newest iteration of Apple’s high-end smartwatch includes a significant improvement in battery life and upgraded health and recovery metrics.

While it still trails rival dedicated sports watches from Garmin or Coros, and the design is pretty bulky, Orellana noted in her review that its subscription-free health data make it a compelling choice. The Ultra 4 “makes a stronger case that you don’t necessarily have to choose between a serious sports watch and an Apple Watch anymore,” she says.

A hand holding the iPhone 18 Pro Max
The $1,299 iPhone 18 Pro Max wasn’t even the most expensive iPhone revealed in September.Patrick Holland/CNET

iPhone 18 Pro and 18 Pro Max

Starting at $1,199 (iPhone 18 Pro) or $1,299 (iPhone 18 Pro Max) | Available now

There’s no new iPhone 18 this year; you’ll have to wait for spring if you want the more basic version of Apple’s famed flagship device. Instead, in September, the company unveiled the latest iterations of its Pro models. What’s new? Better battery life and better cameras.

CNET’s Patrick Holland found that the new cameras worked particularly well in dark environments, thanks to their widest aperture of any Apple phone. They’re great for photographers and videographers and other creative types, but not for everyone. “Most people don’t need this much camera unless they really need that telephoto lens,” Holland writes in his review. “Even then, you’re likely better served by the iPhone 17 and using digital zoom.”

A woman holds an iPhone Duo toward the camera and opens it.
The iPhone Duo’s opening effect is magical.Abrar Al-Heeti/CNET/Screenshot by Jeff Carlson/CNET

iPhone Duo

Starting at $1,999 | Available now

Other smartphone makers have had folding phones for years, but when Apple decides to show up, it does so in style. The $1,999 iPhone Duo is a passport-size folding device that packs powerful 48-megapixel cameras and a matte inner display to make glare — and that unavoidable crease — less obvious.

CNET’s Abrar Al-Heeti said it’s the camera’s finer details that make the folding phone experience feel comfortable. “Personally, I have no plans of switching back to a slab phone anytime soon,” Al-Heeti writes in her review.

Yes, we know you’re wondering whether a folding phone will actually last, or if it will snap when you try to send a text, or show an obvious crease in the video you’re watching. CNET’s lab designed and built a machine to fold it 900 times an hour until it breaks, and it’s made it through at least 200,000 folds.

What to expect from Apple in 2027

What’s next for Apple under new CEO John Ternus? There are a few things we didn’t get this year that might show up in the spring. Biggest among those is the iPhone 18. While the pricey Pro and Pro Max variants are already at your local Apple store, and the Duo is out in the world (if on backorder), the most affordable devices of this phone generation are still waiting to be born. That includes a potential iPhone 18E, the company’s least costly model. And last year’s newest thing was the ultra-thin iPhone Air. Is an iPhone Air 2 awaiting us in 2027?

Among the larger Apple products, we saw a revamped iPad Mini in 2026, but may have to wait until 2027 for new versions of the flagship iPad, iPad Air or iPad Pro. New MacBooks in late 2026 are skewed toward the high end, but new MacBook Air models, MacBook Pros with M7 chips, and a MacBook Neo with an upgraded A19 Pro chip could be in the offing next year.

Then there’s perhaps the most intriguing rumor: AirPods with cameras. Similar to the Audio Intelligence feature for the new Apple Watches, these AirPods are expected to be able to see around them, but not record. Instead, they’ll provide context for Siri AI to help you see and navigate and understand the world. How will that work? We’ll just have to wait a little longer to see.

Jon Reed

Jon Reed

Managing Editor

Jon is managing editor for CNET's news and AI coverage. He previously led CNET's home energy and utilities category, with a focus on energy-saving advice, thermostats, and heating and cooling. Jon has more than a decade of experience writing and reporting, including as a statehouse reporter in Columbus, Ohio, as a crime reporter in Birmingham, Alabama, and as a mortgage and housing market editor for Time's former personal finance brand, NextAdvisor. When he's not asking people questions, he can usually be found half asleep trying to read a long history book while surrounded by multiple cats. You can reach him at joreed@cnet.com See full bio

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