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Here's a Hands-On Look at HomePod Mini 2's New Two-Tone Colors‎

The HomePod mini 2 is launching tomorrow (or in a few hours in Australia and New Zealand) and a new hands-on video from Craig's Tech Talk gives a clear look at the two-tone color design Apple added with some of the color options. For the pink, blue, and green HomePod mini models, the two layers of acoustic fabric are different colors. In pink, the outer layer is a light pink and the inner fabric is more of a coral. For the blue ‌HomePod mini 2‌, the mesh is blue and the fabric underneath is green. The green ‌HomePod mini 2‌ has the green color outside and blue underneath, so it's the opposite of the blue model. You can get a close-up look at the colors at the one-minute mark in the video. The midnight and white ‌HomePod mini 2‌ options also have a bit of a two-tone look, but it is more subtle than the pink, blue, and green models. Apple's original ‌HomePod‌ mini also used a mesh fabric, but it did not have a two-tone color look.Related Roundup: HomePod mini 2Buyer's Guide: HomePod Mini (Buy Now)Related Forum: HomePod, HomeView, CarPlay – Home & Auto TechThis article, "Here's a Hands-On Look at HomePod Mini 2's New Two-Tone Colors" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

22:43
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Apple Avoids Showing Pinched Fingers on iPad Mini Page in South Korea‎

In the U.S. and most other countries, Apple's website shows the new iPad mini being held by pinched fingers, but this is not the case in South Korea. The new iPad mini shown with pinched fingers on Apple's website in the U.S. On its South Korean website, Apple simply shows an image of the iPad mini on its own. The new iPad mini shown without pinched fingers on Apple's website in South Korea Apple also omitted the pinched fingers from its South Korean website for the iPhone Air in 2025, but they remain visible on its U.S. website. In South Korea, a pinched-fingers gesture or emoji has reportedly been interpreted by some as a symbol used to mock the size of men's genitals. Apple has not commented on this matter.Related Roundup: iPad miniBuyer's Guide: iPad Mini (Buy Now)Related Forum: iPadThis article, "Apple Avoids Showing Pinched Fingers on iPad Mini Page in South Korea" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

21:13
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Apple Lowers App Store Fees in Taiwan Starting October 31‎

Apple is lowering the commission that it collects in Taiwan to 26 percent, down from 30 percent. Apple plans to drop the rate for in-app purchase and paid app transactions on the iOS and iPadOS Taiwan storefront starting on October 31. The change comes after Apple held discussions with the Taiwan Fair Trade Commission (TFTC). Apple says developers do not need to sign updated terms by October 31 to get the reduced commission rate. Apple previously adopted the 26 percent commission rate in Japan and the European Union. Apple also negotiated a 25 percent commission in China after discussions with China's State Administration for Market Regulation. Apple normally charges a lower rate for Small Business Program members, but the announcement about the Taiwan commission changes doesn't include that information.Tags: App Store, TaiwanThis article, "Apple Lowers App Store Fees in Taiwan Starting October 31" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

21:13
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HomeView Pre-Order Returns to $289.99 on Amazon‎

Amazon's $9 pre-order discount on the HomeView has returned for the Space Gray color, allowing you to get the home hub for $289.99, down from $299.00. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with some of these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. Although only a $9 discount, this is still biggest deal we've seen on the HomeView, and as of writing only Amazon is offering any sort of discount on the device. Amazon's delivery estimates have begun stretching into late November, past the HomeView's launch date of November 13. $9 OFFHomeView for $289.99 In terms of pre-order discounts, Amazon also has the new Apple TV 4K for $289.99, down from $299.00, with an estimated delivery date on launch day of November 13. This beats Apple's current delivery estimates, which have slipped into late November/early December, so it's a great chance to save a little money and get the Apple TV 4K on the 13th. $9 OFFApple TV 4K for $289.99 For more pre-order info on Apple's newest Macs and iPad mini, be sure to check out our dedicated post. If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week. Deals Newsletter Interested in hearing more about the best deals you can find as we head into the holidays? You can sign up for our Deals Newsletter and we'll keep you updated so you don't miss the biggest deals of the season! Related Roundup: Apple DealsThis article, "HomeView Pre-Order Returns to $289.99 on Amazon" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

21:13
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Old 'Popcorn Time' App Left Hundreds of Thousands of Macs at Risk‎

If you installed Popcorn Time on a Mac years ago, part of the app may still be running, and it may have left your Mac open to attack. Security firm Eye Research has detailed how Time4Popcorn – an unofficial version of the once-popular movie streaming app – left behind a small update checker that scanned for updates every time the Mac started, even for people who hadn't opened the app in years. The checker basically trusted whatever it downloaded, and gave it full permission to change anything on the Mac. What's worse is that Time4Popcorn's developers long abandoned the project, so the website addresses the helper contacted were expiring. That meant anyone who took over one of the addresses could use it to install harmful software on affected machines. Fortunately, Eye Research says it found no evidence that criminals had done so. Eye Research said it took control of an abandoned address used by the update checker, and it estimates that 250,000 to 350,000 Macs were affected. With no developer left to issue a fix, the researchers had to use the checker itself to disable it on more than a million Macs and Windows PCs. It then handed the addresses to the Shadowserver Foundation, a nonprofit cybersecurity group. Even so, this fix doesn't address other vulnerabilities in Time4Popcorn, and some updated addresses remain outside the researchers' control. For that reason, if you're still running that version, the researchers' advice is simple: uninstall it. Time4Popcorn was one of several unofficial versions of Popcorn Time, and it was actually distributed under the Popcorn Time name, so users may not know whether the copy they installed is the affected one. For all the details, check out the Eye Research report.This article, "Old 'Popcorn Time' App Left Hundreds of Thousands of Macs at Risk" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

19:43
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You Can Turn Off the New MacBook Pro's Touchscreen Functionality‎

The new MacBook Pro models with OLED displays have an accessibility setting that allows you to turn off touch input entirely, according to MacStories editor-in-chief Federico Viticci. He also said there is an option to turn on pinch-to-zoom functionality across the macOS Golden Gate interface.Related Roundups: MacBook Pro, macOS Golden GateBuyer's Guide: MacBook Pro (Buy Now)Related Forums: MacBook Pro, macOS Golden GateThis article, "You Can Turn Off the New MacBook Pro's Touchscreen Functionality" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

19:43
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MacBook Pro Mini-LED vs. OLED Buyer's Guide: Every Difference‎

Apple's new MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display features tandem OLED technology, touchscreen input, the Dynamic Island, and a thinner, lighter design. It joins the existing Liquid Retina XDR models introduced in March 2026, with both versions offering the same M5 Pro and M5 Max chips. The PROLED models carry a $400 starting-price premium across equivalent sizes and chip tiers. The 14-inch M5 Pro starts at $2,499 with Liquid Retina XDR or $2,899 with PROLED XDR, while the corresponding 16-inch models start at $2,999 and $3,399. With chip options, memory capacities, and battery life unchanged, the decision largely centers on how much you value the new display, touch interaction, and slightly improved portability. Here are all of the differences between the Liquid Retina XDR and PROLED XDR MacBook Pro models: Display Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ Mini-LED-backlit LCD with local dimming Tandem ‌OLED‌ with two self-illuminating pixel layers Zone-based backlighting Individual pixel illumination Dedicated display engine, compensating for content, temperature, environment, and individual pixel usage over time 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio 10,000,000:1 contrast ratio Up to 1,600 nits peak HDR brightness Up to 2,000 nits peak HDR brightness Up to 1,000 nits outdoor SDR brightness Up to 1,000 nits sustained full-screen SDR brightness and 2,000 nits peak outdoor SDR brightness P3 wide color gamut P3 and Adobe RGB wide color gamuts 14-inch: 14.2-inch display, 3024 × 1964 resolution 14-inch: 14.2-inch display, 3024 × 1986 resolution 16-inch: 16.2-inch display, 3456 × 2234 resolution 16-inch: 16.3-inch display, 3472 × 2266 resolution Wider display borders and camera notch Slimmer display borders and smaller camera cutout with ‌Dynamic Island‌ Rounded top display corners and square bottom corners Rounded display corners at all four corners Standard display or optional nano-texture display Antireflective coating, fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating, and optional nano-texture cover glass Multi-Touch sensor integrated directly into the display panel, rather than layered on top, to reduce latency and bulk Both versions deliver up to 1,000 nits of sustained full-screen HDR brightness, so PROLED's 2,000-nit peak does not necessarily mean the display is twice as bright across every task. Both retain a 1-nit minimum brightness, True Tone, support for one billion colors, and a 254-pixel-per-inch density. Reference Modes and Color Workflows Apple's Liquid Retina XDR and PROLED XDR specification sheets list the following reference-mode differences: Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ Apple XDR Display (P3-1600 nits) Apple XDR Display (P3-2000 nits) Apple XDR Display (P3 + Adobe RGB-2000 nits) Design and Print (P3-D50) Design and Print (P3-D50) and Design and Print (Adobe RGB-D50) Photography (P3-D65) Photography (P3-D65) and Photography (Adobe RGB-D65) HDR Photography (P3-D65) Medical Imaging (DICOM-350 nits), for nondiagnostic review, research, and education Medical Imaging (DICOM-600 nits), for nondiagnostic review, research, and education Apple Color Matching Function (CMF) 2026 for visual consistency with iPhone 18 Pro and Studio Display XDR Both versions retain reference modes for HDR video, broadcast television, digital cinema, and sRGB workflows, and both support Pro Display Calibrator. Design and Dimensions The weight reduction is more substantial than the change in thickness with the latest models. The measurements below cover both chip tiers in each size: Liquid Retina XDR PROLED XDR Reduction 14-inch height 1.55 cm 1.50 cm 3.2% 14-inch width 31.26 cm 31.08 cm 0.6% 14-inch depth 22.12 cm 21.63 cm 2.2% 14-inch M5 Pro weight 1.60 kg 1.38 kg 13.8% 14-inch M5 Max weight 1.62 kg 1.40 kg 13.6% 16-inch height 1.68 cm 1.60 cm 4.8% 16-inch width 35.57 cm 35.55 cm 0.1% 16-inch depth 24.81 cm 24.42 cm 1.6% 16-inch M5 Pro weight 2.14 kg 1.82 kg 15.0% 16-inch M5 Max weight 2.15 kg 1.84 kg 14.4% The redesign also changes the hinge, cooling system, and rear Apple logo: Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ Previous standard hinge design Redesigned hinge for greater stability during touchscreen use Previous standard thermal architecture Redesigned thermal architecture redirects warm air away from the display; Apple says sustained M5 Pro and M5 Max performance is maintained Non-illuminated rear Apple logo Illuminated rear Apple logo Audio and Camera The upgraded audio system brings improvements for both portable and desktop use: Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ Previous force-cancelling woofer design Redesigned woofers deliver 50% deeper bass Previous tweeter design Redesigned tweeters shape sound dispersion to improve clarity Dedicated audio tuning for closed-lid use with an external display 12MP Center Stage camera with computational video 12MP Center Stage camera with computational video and advanced video stabilization to reduce camera-feed shake during touchscreen use Camera resolution, Center Stage, Desk View, and 1080p recording remain unchanged, as do the six-speaker count, Spatial Audio support, and three-microphone array. Storage, External Displays, and Power Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ M5 Max storage: 2TB, 4TB, or 8TB M5 Max storage: 2TB, 4TB, 8TB, or 16TB M5 Pro: three external 4K displays at up to 144Hz M5 Pro: three external 4K displays at up to 165Hz M5 Max: four external 4K displays at up to 144Hz M5 Max: four external 4K displays at up to 165Hz Genlock synchronizes display refresh with camera capture 14-inch battery capacity: 72.4Wh 14-inch battery capacity: 72.6Wh 16-inch M5 Max: 70W minimum recommended charging 16-inch M5 Max: 94W minimum recommended charging M5 Pro storage remains limited to 1TB, 2TB, or 4TB. The external-display refresh-rate increases apply to the specific arrangements listed above, rather than every resolution and monitor combination. It is also worth noting that the slightly larger 14-inch battery seemingly does not increase endurance. Touch and Dynamic Island Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ Keyboard, trackpad, and pointer input Keyboard, trackpad, pointer, and direct onscreen Multi-Touch input Scrolling, zooming, and dragging through the trackpad or other input devices Additional direct onscreen swiping, pinch-to-zoom, and drag-and-drop gestures Window controls operated through the keyboard, trackpad, or pointer Additional touch gestures, including double-tapping a window to fill the screen and flicking to tile it macOS translates onscreen touches into clicks for existing applications Touch-specific interactions through updated gesture APIs Camera "notch" Dynamic Island for Live Activities and controls, including music playback, phone calls, AirDrop requests, and more Spotlight Spotlight moves into ‌Dynamic Island‌ when Siri AI is available and enabled Accessibility controls Additional listed AssistiveTouch and Touch Accommodations features Environmental Differences Liquid Retina XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ PROLED XDR ‌MacBook Pro‌ 45% recycled content 55% recycled content 50% renewable manufacturing electricity 45% renewable manufacturing electricity 100% recycled tantalum in multiple capacitors, a first for Apple Pricing and Availability Current U.S. starting prices put PROLED $400 above each corresponding Liquid Retina XDR model: Liquid Retina XDR PROLED XDR 14-inch M5 Pro $2,499 $2,899 16-inch M5 Pro $2,999 $3,399 14-inch M5 Max $4,099 $4,499 16-inch M5 Max $4,399 $4,799 Launch date March 11, 2026 November 6, 2026 The Liquid Retina XDR models remain in Apple's lineup. Their current prices reflect increases since their March introduction, so comparing original launch prices exaggerates the present starting-price premium for PROLED. Is It Worth Upgrading? For most existing M5 Pro and M5 Max ‌MacBook Pro‌ owners, there is little reason to upgrade. Both versions use the same chips, so equivalent configurations should deliver essentially the same processing performance. Neither the maximum memory capacity nor battery life has increased. The strongest exceptions are professionals who need the ‌OLED‌ display's advanced capabilities, genlock, or more than 8TB of internal storage. Adobe RGB coverage and additional reference modes may address specific requirements for photographers, designers, and other professionals, while the 16TB option accommodates projects that exceed the older model's storage ceiling. These are essentially reasons to upgrade for a particular workflow, rather than for better everyday performance. The touchscreen is a welcome addition for some users, but it is highly unlikely to justify replacing a recent ‌MacBook Pro‌ by itself. The reduced weight may matter more to frequent travelers, especially those carrying a 16-inch model daily, although it remains a secondary consideration for most owners since the changes are relatively minor. The upgrade case is stronger for users coming from an M1-, M2-, or M3-generation ‌MacBook Pro‌, particularly when their current machine is struggling with demanding work or has insufficient memory or storage. The existing configuration and the work it needs to perform matter more than its age alone. Owners whose current machine remains capable should also consider waiting. M7 Pro and M7 Max models are reportedly planned for late 2027, potentially offering a major chip upgrade alongside this new display and design. Which Should You Buy? For buyers who need a new ‌MacBook Pro‌ now, the PROLED model is the stronger choice when the $400 starting-price premium is affordable and the built-in display will be used frequently. Its ‌OLED‌ panel is the main reason to pay more, while touch input, reduced weight, and improved speakers make the overall package more appealing. Users who need its advanced display and production capabilities have the clearest reason to choose it. The Liquid Retina XDR model remains a sensible option when discounts create a substantial saving, particularly for users who work primarily with an external monitor, but it is important to remember that it uses a five-year-old design. It is still the better purchase when the saving allows you to afford the memory or chip configuration your work requires. Related Roundup: MacBook ProTags: Mini-LED, OLEDBuyer's Guide: MacBook Pro (Buy Now)Related Forum: MacBook ProThis article, "MacBook Pro Mini-LED vs. OLED Buyer's Guide: Every Difference" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

18:12
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Where to Pre-Order Apple's New MacBooks, iPad Mini, and iMac‎

Apple announced an array of new products this week, including the iPad mini 8, M6 iMac, M6 14-inch MacBook Pro, and PROLED XDR MacBook Pro. With new product announcements comes pre-orders, and below we're tracking all of the best places to get your pre-orders in for each device. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with some of these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. Across the board, these new products will all launch on November 6. This is one week before Apple debuts the new Apple TV 4K and Apple HomeView, which are also both up for pre-order now as well. iPad Mini 8 Apple's iPad mini 8 starts at $699.00 for the 128GB Wi-Fi tablet, and this generation comes in just two colors: Midnight and Starlight. Amazon, B&H Photo, and Best Buy all have pre-orders up, but only Best Buy has any sort of offer for early adopters: a $50 Best Buy gift card. PRE-ORDERiPad mini 8 at Amazon PRE-ORDERiPad mini 8 at B&H Photo $50 GIFT CARDiPad mini 8 at Best Buy M6 MacBook Pro If you're shopping for the M6 14-inch MacBook Pro, Best Buy is offering $100 gift cards with all pre-orders of the new computer. Otherwise, you'll find pre-orders live at Amazon and B&H Photo as well. PRE-ORDERM6 MacBook Pro at Amazon PRE-ORDERM6 MacBook Pro at B&H Photo $100 GIFT CARDM6 MacBook Pro at Best Buy PROLED XDR MacBook Pro Similar to the M6 MacBook Pro, Best Buy is offering $100 gift cards with the pre-order of any PROLED XDR 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro. If you're not interested in the extra Best Buy cash, you can pre-order the touch display computer at Amazon and B&H Photo too. PRE-ORDERPROLED XDR MacBook Pro at Amazon PRE-ORDERPROLED XDR MacBook Pro at B&H Photo $100 GIFT CARDPROLED XDR MacBook Pro at Best Buy M6 iMac The M6 iMac starts at $1,499.00 for the 16GB RAM/256GB SSD model, and comes in the same color options as the previous generation. Similar to the iPad mini 8, we're tracking pre-orders on the iMac at Amazon, Best Buy, and B&H Photo, but no offers on this one. PRE-ORDERM6 iMac at Amazon PRE-ORDERM6 iMac at B&H Photo PRE-ORDERM6 iMac at Best Buy If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week. Deals Newsletter Interested in hearing more about the best deals you can find as we head into the holidays? You can sign up for our Deals Newsletter and we'll keep you updated so you don't miss the biggest deals of the season! Related Roundup: Apple DealsThis article, "Where to Pre-Order Apple's New MacBooks, iPad Mini, and iMac" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

16:42
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Apple Releasing HomePod Mini 2 Tomorrow With These New Features‎

Following more than two weeks of pre-orders, the HomePod mini 2 will begin arriving to customers and launch in stores this Friday, October 30. Siri AI will be one of the HomePod mini 2's key upgrades, but the feature will not be available at launch. Apple said Siri AI support on the speaker will arrive in a future software update, but it did not say when the update will be released. Siri AI is the more intelligent and personalized version of Siri powered by Apple Intelligence that launched on the iPhone 15 Pro and newer in September. HomePod mini 2 is powered by the Apple Watch Series 10's S10 chip, up from the Apple Watch Series 5's S5 chip in the original HomePod mini. Apple said the S10 chip enables "advanced computational audio," but it did not explicitly confirm if the HomePod mini 2 has improved sound quality compared to the original model. The speaker now supports faster Wi-Fi 6E, up from Wi-Fi 4. The new fourth-generation Apple TV 4K can connect to four HomePod mini 2 or full-sized HomePod 2 speakers in front and rear pairs, allowing for surround sound. Many home theater enthusiasts will prefer to use a proper 5.1 surround sound system with a center speaker and a subwoofer, but this basic all-Apple system at least exists now, and Apple says the front two HomePods virtualize the center channel to some extent. Note that you mix and match HomePod mini 2 and full-sized HomePod 2 speakers for surround sound, so long as the front and rear pairs match. For example, you could have two full-sized HomePod 2 speakers as the front pair and use two HomePod mini 2 speakers as the rear pair. A related Whole Room Audio feature is offered for parties. You can set the HomePod mini 2 as the default audio output on Macs with Wi-Fi 6E and later. The full-sized HomePod 2 also supports this capability now — make sure to install the latest HomePod software version 27.2 via Apple's Home app. There are three Siri microphones in the HomePod mini 2, down from four in the previous model. With the new Sound Glow feature, the top of the HomePod mini 2 glows and pulses in sync with the music playing. You do not need the new model, though, as a software update extended this feature to the original HomePod mini and the full-sized HomePod 2. HomePod mini 2 is available in all-new green and pink color options, along with blue, midnight, and white. In the U.S., the speaker is priced at $149. The previous model was initially $99, but Apple increased the price to $129 in June. Related Roundup: HomePod mini 2Buyer's Guide: HomePod Mini (Buy Now)Related Forum: HomePod, HomeView, CarPlay – Home & Auto TechThis article, "Apple Releasing HomePod Mini 2 Tomorrow With These New Features" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

15:12
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How macOS Adapts Its Controls for Touch on the New MacBook Pro‎

Apple announced a new MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display on Wednesday. It's Apple's first Mac with a screen that supports touch, and demonstrations Apple gave to the media show how macOS reshapes its controls for finger input. Menu bar items expand under a fingertip, window controls get bigger, and the Dynamic Island pulls down into a floating widget, amongst other changes. Back in 2016, then-senior VP of marketing Phil Schiller (now Apple Fellow) argued that putting touch on a Mac display would mean "totally redesigning the menu bar for fingers" – something he said would clash with pointer devices. Apple's modern solution, however, is more subtle. The menu bar looks the same, but when you move a finger over a menu item, it expands to let you make a selection with more precision. The same idea applies elsewhere in the macOS interface. For example, the traffic-light buttons that control window size and position also get bigger when you touch them, after which you make your selection with a tap. You can also swipe up from the bottom of the screen to reveal a hidden Dock. A Pull-Down Dynamic Island Elsewhere, the new MacBook Pro replaces the notch with a Dynamic Island where Spotlight, Live Activities, and Siri AI live. You can pull down on the Dynamic Island to open an expanded version that floats on the screen like a widget, giving you access to Siri responses and Spotlight search. Apple says macOS automatically translates touch into clicks, so many existing apps will work with touch right away – no developer updates required. Possible interactions include swiping to scroll a webpage, pinching to zoom in on a photo, dragging and dropping slides between presentations, and double-tapping a window to fill the screen. The foundation has been visible in macOS for months. macOS Golden Gate added iPhone-style pull-to-refresh gestures in apps like Safari, Mail, and Calendar, while code in macOS 27.2 added touch-specific gesture recognition in Safari, Notes, Photos, and Quick Look. Precision Work in Pro Apps It appears that touch isn't just for casual swipes either. Pro application features have also been updated to work with fingers, such as color grading in DaVinci Resolve and tweaking soundtracks in Logic Pro. How well the interactions hold up in daily use is something we'll only be able to judge when the new MacBook Pro arrives in customers' hands. The machines are available to pre-order now, starting at $2,899 for the 14-inch model and $3,399 for the 16-inch model. They officially launch on Friday, November 6.Related Roundup: MacBook ProBuyer's Guide: MacBook Pro (Buy Now)Related Forum: MacBook ProThis article, "How macOS Adapts Its Controls for Touch on the New MacBook Pro" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

15:12
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