Apple’s Massive Hardware Pipeline: 14 Upcoming Devices Including iPhone 18 Pro and Foldable Ultra
Apple is preparing what reports describe as its most extensive product rollout in years, with up to 14 new devices spanning iPhones, foldables, tablets, Macs, wearables, and smart home hardware…
Glenn Harwood·updated July 22, 2026

Apple is preparing what reports describe as its most extensive product rollout in years, with up to 14 new devices spanning iPhones, foldables, tablets, Macs, wearables, and smart home hardware expected over the coming months, with some premium SKUs potentially pushed to early 2027. For buyers tracking upgrade cycles, this pipeline signals a significant refresh across nearly every Apple category — and the pricing implications of TSMC 2nm silicon alone warrant close attention.
iPhone 18 Pro: 2nm Silicon and a Narrower Dynamic Island
The iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max are widely expected at Apple's usual September event. Core specification changes include the A20 Pro chip, reportedly fabbed on TSMC's 2nm node — a process jump that should deliver measurable gains in both performance-per-watt and sustained workload efficiency. The 48MP primary camera is tipped to gain a variable aperture for improved depth-of-field control, a feature previously confined to dedicated camera systems.
Hardware-level shifts extend to Apple's in-house C2 modem with satellite-based internet support, a smaller Dynamic Island achieved by relocating Face ID components under the display, and a refreshed Camera Control button. A larger battery is expected in the Pro Max variant, alongside a new Dark Cherry colourway.
The data shows Apple is consolidating modem independence while pushing display and sensor integration further. Buyers considering a Pro upgrade this cycle should monitor TSMC's 2nm yield data closely — early adoption of a new node historically carries thermal and cost trade-offs.
Foldable iPhone Ultra: 7.7-Inch Inner Display, Touch ID Return
Apple's first foldable smartphone — tipped to launch as the iPhone Ultra — represents the most significant form-factor departure in the lineup. Specifications point to a 7.7-inch foldable inner display paired with a 5.3-inch cover screen. Notably, Face ID is expected to be replaced by a Touch ID-enabled power button, likely a concession to the foldable's thinner profile and hinge constraints.
iOS 27 is said to introduce multitasking features purpose-built for the larger folding display. No pricing or exact launch window is confirmed, but the device's inclusion in a 14-product wave suggests Apple views it as a near-term release rather than a concept-stage project.
Mac, iPad, and Wearable Refreshes
The Mac portfolio is set for M5 and M6 silicon upgrades: a 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M6 chip, while the Mac Studio, Mac mini, and iMac could receive M5-series processors. A redesigned MacBook Ultra with an OLED touchscreen and Dynamic Island-inspired interface is reportedly in development further out.
On the tablet side, the iPad 12 is expected to adopt either the A18 or A19 chip with Apple Intelligence support. The next iPad mini may gain an OLED display, upgraded speakers, improved water resistance, and a faster processor.
Wearable updates include the Apple Watch Series 12 and Watch Ultra 4, both tipped for faster chipsets with potential additions to health-tracking capabilities or Touch ID integration. The smart home segment sees a new Home Hub — a 6- to 7-inch display unit with an A18 chip and upgraded Siri — alongside refreshed Apple TV, HomePod, and HomePod mini models with Wi-Fi 7 support.
None of these devices are officially announced. The scale of the rumoured pipeline, however, suggests Apple is front-loading hardware investment ahead of a cycle where 2nm fabrication costs and foldable display yields will be the metrics to watch.