Apple’s Massive Spring Event Could Be Dead on Arrival

Recently, there have been numerous reports claiming that Apple is preparing for a large spring event where it will introduce everything from a mixed-reality headset to a potent new Mac Pro. Nevertheless, recent occurrences have raised the possibility of that notion coming tumbling down. This is due to the fact that several of the alleged event's nominated products have already been released much before their expected dates. Nothing will be left for Apple to showcase in the spring if this trend continues. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="1362"] Photo Credit: Macworld[/caption]

There were already seven devices anticipated at the event, in case you missed it:

• A mixed reality headset costing $3000
• Fourteen- and sixteen-inch MacBook Pros
• A silicon Mac Pro from Apple
• A MacBook Air 15"
• A Mac mini M2
• A 27-inch screen
• A newer model of the HomePod

At the start of this week, everything started to fall apart. On Monday, January 16, there were various speculations circulating that Apple was about to release new MacBook Pro models equipped with M2 Pro and M2 Max CPUs. Even though this was months before the anticipated spring release date, the information sounded credible because it had been independently verified by so many different sources. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="1210"] Photo Credit: Apple[/caption]

Apple's headgear might not be doing well

According to a January 17 story by Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, Apple's ambitions for a set of augmented reality glasses have been placed on indefinite hold, largely because the technology isn't quite ready. It shows that Apple's mixed- and augmented-reality efforts are not going well, even though development of the Reality Pro appears to be unaffected. This news follows months of reports claiming the headset has had numerous delays.

Unfulfilled show

There are now very few devices left to be anticipated for the spring event. Now, we'll be lucky to see three or four devices, as opposed to the previous expectation of a large number. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="1280"] Photo Credit: YouTube[/caption] Naturally, the sheer number of products on display might not be enough to stop Apple from moving forward. The business has previously had events where only a small selection of new goods were showcased; for example, its "There's More in the Making" event in 2018 only included the MacBook Air, Mac Mini, and iPad Pro. However, events like that are seldom.