Apple's fall hardware push reaches store shelves this week. According to MacRumors, five new products go on sale on Friday, November 6, 2026, and all of them are still open for pre-order ahead of launch day.
What arrives on Friday
The lineup mixes a redesigned tablet with three Mac families:
- An iPad mini with an OLED display and the A20 Pro chip, starting at $699.
- An iMac with the M6 chip, starting at $1,499.
- A 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M6 chip, starting at $1,999.
- A 14-inch MacBook Pro with an OLED touchscreen, starting at $2,899.
- A 16-inch MacBook Pro with an OLED touchscreen, starting at $3,399.
The two OLED models are described as the first MacBook Pro laptops from Apple with a touch display. MacRumors' product roundups list the new iPad mini as having an 8.5-inch OLED screen, IP67 water and dust resistance, and a thinner, lighter body. The M6 iMac and the M6 14-inch MacBook Pro are described as spec bumps, with the lower-priced 14-inch laptop picking up the new M6 chip.
Delivery timing
Most configurations are expected to arrive in time for launch-day delivery, MacRumors says. The notable exception is the base 14-inch touchscreen MacBook Pro in Space Black, which is listed with a shipping estimate of three to four weeks. The silver version of the same model is shown with a wait of seven to ten business days. Customers who want one of the OLED laptops in time for the holidays may want to check the estimate for their chosen finish and configuration in Apple's online store.
Not part of this wave
Apple's HomeView smart home hub is not among the five products. According to the report, that device is scheduled to launch a week later, on November 13.
Why it matters
Taken together, the lineup covers a wide range of prices, from the $699 iPad mini to the $3,399 16-inch MacBook Pro. It also marks the first time customers can buy a MacBook Pro with touch input directly from Apple. Apple announced the products over several days in late October, and Friday is when the first customers should start receiving them and when the products appear in Apple Store locations.
Delivery estimates can change as demand shifts, so the dates above reflect what was listed when MacRumors published its report on Monday morning.
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