Apple records 5 new Macs and 5 new iPads in Eurasia

A series of new iPads and Macs could soon arrive because Apple has just registered five new iPads and five new Macs with the Eurasian Economic Commission (EEC). As Consomac discovered, the recordings include versions of Apple's operating system that suggest a short-term launch.

On July 4, Apple registered new tablets bearing model numbers A1876, A1934, A1979, A2013 and A2014. Instead of iOS 12. As Apple is expected to release iOS 12 in the fall – probably September – the registration of iOS 11 tablets yesterday implies that the new iPads will arrive in July or August, before the company does officially launch several new models of iPhone. 19659002] Apple also registered personal computers with model numbers A1931, A1932, A1988, A1989 and A1990, all with macOS version 10.13 – High Sierra. Like iOS 12, macOS 10.14 has been announced to be released later this year under the name of macOS Mojave, reducing the window of likely release of new computers to the July or August period.

Rumors in the industry suggest that Apple is revealing new iPads and Macs in July, but that's far from certain at this point. In the past, Apple has filed for EEC registrations about a month before unveiling new products, but in April registered 11 new iPhones with no subsequent product release. The iOS 11 devices were at that time speculated to include a second-generation iPhone SE, but remained mysterious for months.

Outside the release date, the key remaining question is which devices the recordings represent. Rumors about updated iPad Pro with TrueDepth cameras and larger screens have been circulating for months, and Animoji support for iPad has recently been discovered in a beta version of iOS 12. We do not not sure if a custom version of iOS 11 would include the same functionality. Absolutely possible.

On the Mac side, the updated MacBook Pro and MacBook Air models have been around for some time, but details of their features have remained unclear. A so-called "13-inch MacBook Air Retina" was celebrated as a possible follow-up to the 12-inch MacBook or the current 13-inch MacBook Air, and Apple was said to be working on an improved keyboard design for the MacBook Pro suite user complaints and lawsuits. But other Macs, especially the Mac mini, are waiting for updates much longer than the popular MacBook range and more often modified.