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We have a team working hard on it right now, and we want to architect it so that we can keep it fresh with regular improvements, and we’re committed to making it our highest-end, high-throughput desktop system, designed for our demanding pro customers. With regards to the Mac Pro, we are in the process of what we call “completely rethinking the Mac Pro”. Here’s what Phil Schiller said back in April. It’s the upgrade options, not the initial spec, that will distinguish the new Mac Pro. Sure, you’ll be able to hang things off those Thunderbolt 3 ports, including external graphics cards, but it looks like internal upgrades won’t be an option. The iMac Pro is going to be a phenomenally powerful machine – but it’s not going to be very upgradable. So if you get these kind of specs from Apple’s all-in-one offering, and it’s promising an all-new Mac Pro machine later, surely that one has to deliver truly incredible performance to remain ahead of the iMac? You get 10GB Ethernet and four USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 ports, in addition to four USB 3 ports and an SDXC card slot. Alternatively, you can substitute four 4K UHD displays at the same frame-rate. The standard graphics card will be a Radeon Pro Vega 56, configurable to a Vega 64 with 16GB of HBM2 memory. This will be able to drive the built-in 5K display plus two external ones at 60Hz, each with a billion colors. RAM will be configurable to 128GB, storage to 4TB SSD.

The processor options will range from 8-core to a staggering 18-core. The specs certainly bear out Apple’s description …

That means that Apple’s new all-in-one desktop machine will be faster and more capable than the current version of the standalone Mac Pro. The new iMac Pro slated for release later this year won’t just be the most powerful iMac Apple has ever made, it will be ‘the most powerful Mac ever.’ When Apple promised that new iMacs later in the year would include pro machines, it wasn’t messing around.