The year 2025 is shaping up to be an exciting one for Apple enthusiasts. The Cupertino giant is gearing up to launch a range of new devices that could redefine how we use smartphones, tablets, and computers. Journalists at TheMors have dug into leaks, rumors, and insider info to bring you the latest on Apple’s 2025 lineup. From sleek iPhones to powerhouse MacBooks, here’s what’s on the horizon as of March 2025.
Spring Kickoff: iPhone SE 4 and iPad 11
Apple typically starts the year with spring announcements, and 2025 will follow suit. First up is the iPhone SE 4, a long-awaited update to the budget-friendly smartphone last refreshed in 2022. Fans can expect a design inspired by the iPhone 14—flat edges, a 6.1-inch OLED screen with Dynamic Island, and a 48-megapixel camera. Powered by the A18 chip, it’ll support Apple Intelligence, the company’s AI push. Priced around $499, the SE 4 targets those wanting an affordable Apple device without breaking the bank. Look for it in March or April.
Alongside it, the iPad 11 will refresh the entry-level tablet, unchanged since 2022. It’ll feature an A16 chip, 8 GB of RAM, and Apple Intelligence compatibility. The design stays familiar, with an air gap in the display, but new colors like bold blue or green might spice things up. This duo will set the stage for Apple’s 2025 lineup, hitting shelves in early spring.
MacBook Air with M4: Power Meets Portability
Another spring highlight is the MacBook Air powered by the M4 chip. This marks the first big update to the Air lineup in 2025. The M4, debuted in late 2024 on MacBook Pro and iMac, brings faster performance, better graphics, and ray tracing for gaming. The base model will jump to 16 GB of RAM—Apple’s new standard. The design remains unchanged: slim chassis, 13- and 15-inch screens, and a 12 MP webcam in a notch. Expect a quiet rollout in February or March, added straight to the website, starting at $999.
This MacBook Air suits students, freelancers, and anyone needing a lightweight yet capable machine, keeping it competitive with pricier Pro models.
Summer Surprises: AirTag 2 and Home Hub
Summer 2025 will bring smaller but practical additions to Apple’s roster. The AirTag 2, an upgrade to the item-tracking tag, is set to feature an improved Ultra Wideband chip for pinpoint location and a wider range. Its design will tweak the speaker to deter tampering, addressing misuse concerns. Pairing with Vision Pro will let users spot tags in augmented reality. It’s slated for June or July at about $39.
Next is the Home Hub, Apple’s take on a smart home controller. This compact device sports a 6-inch screen and runs on homeOS. It’ll handle HomeKit devices, FaceTime calls, and security camera feeds. An A18 chip ensures smooth operation, while Apple Intelligence adds voice commands and widget customization. Priced from $199, it’s due in May or June, taking on rivals like Google Nest Hub and Amazon Echo Show.
Fall Flagship: iPhone 17 and the Air Twist
The big reveal comes in September with the iPhone 17 lineup. This year shakes things up—Apple is ditching the Plus model for the iPhone 17 Air, an ultra-thin phone at about 5 mm thick. Positioned between the base and Pro models, it’ll boast a single 48 MP camera and a 120 Hz ProMotion screen. An A19 chip, plus in-house Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, will boost speed and efficiency. It starts at $899.
The rest of the lineup—iPhone 17, 17 Pro, and 17 Pro Max—gets upgrades too. All will feature ProMotion displays, with Pro models sporting enhanced cameras and an A19 Pro chip. The flat-edge design sticks around, but slimmer bezels will maximize screen space. Expect the usual September unveiling, with sales kicking off late that month.
Heavy Hitters: Mac Studio and Mac Pro
Fall also brings updates to Apple’s high-end computers. The Mac Studio will pack M4 Max and M4 Ultra chips, with up to 500 GB of memory in top configs. It’s built for designers, video editors, and developers needing compact power. Priced from $1999, it’ll land in October.
The Mac Pro shifts to M4 Ultra, emphasizing modularity and graphics muscle. Aimed at pros handling 3D rendering or heavy computations, it starts at $5999 and arrives in November. Both reinforce Apple’s dominance in the workstation market.
Apple Watch and Vision Pro Updates
The Apple Watch Ultra 3 and SE 3 are set for fall 2025. The Ultra 3 will run an S11 chip, add satellite messaging for emergencies, and track blood pressure—great for athletes and explorers. The SE 3 stays budget-friendly with a longer-lasting battery. Prices begin at $799 and $279, respectively.
Vision Pro 2, with an M5 chip, might debut late 2025, though a 2026 delay is possible. Lighter weight and a lower price (currently $3499) aim to broaden its appeal.
Conclusion: A Year of Fresh Tech from Apple
Apple’s 2025 lineup signals a year of variety and innovation. From the affordable iPhone SE 4 and iPad 11 in spring to the groundbreaking iPhone 17 Air and beefy Macs in fall, there’s something for everyone. Summer’s AirTag 2 and Home Hub round out a practical mix. Whether you’re after a budget gadget or a pro-level tool, Apple’s got plans to deliver.
TheMors journalists will keep you posted on every launch. Want the scoop on Apple’s 2025 lineup or other tech news? Head to TheMors – Breaking News for more articles, updates, and a chance to share your thoughts. Subscribe now and stay ahead of the curve!
