Skip to content
Trending
Gadgets2 min read

Apple Locks In India Prices And Sale Dates For Six New Devices

From an Rs 82,900 iPad mini to a touchscreen MacBook Pro at Rs 3,49,900, Apple's busiest October in years finally gets a release calendar for Indian buyers.

By The Gadget Shelf

The Gadgets Desk · (2 hours ago)

Reported fromoutlets, credited4
Apple's touchscreen MacBook Pro, iPad mini and other October 2026 products displayed together
Apple's touchscreen MacBook Pro, iPad mini and other October 2026 products displayed togetherPhoto via India Today Tech
In this story
  1. 1.A tandem OLED Mac, finally
  2. 2.The quieter M6 upgrade
  3. 3.OLED comes to the mini

Apple spent October announcing more new hardware than it usually manages in a whole quarter, and the India prices and sale dates for all of it are now out. The spread runs from an Rs 82,900 iPad mini to a touchscreen MacBook Pro that starts at Rs 3,49,900, with five other devices landing in between.

The HomePod mini 2 is first out the door, going on sale October 30 at Rs 18,900. The 14-inch MacBook Pro with Apple's M6 chip follows on November 6, priced from Rs 2,39,900, alongside the refreshed 24-inch iMac (from Rs 1,74,900) and the OLED iPad mini, which starts at Rs 82,900 for Wi-Fi and Rs 1,00,900 for the cellular version. The touchscreen MacBook Pro arrives November 9 at Rs 3,49,900 for the 14-inch size and Rs 4,09,900 for 16 inches. Apple TV 4K and the new HomeView smart display both show up on November 13, each priced at Rs 39,900.

A tandem OLED Mac, finally

The headline product here is still the touchscreen MacBook Pro, Apple's first laptop with a tandem OLED panel, what the company brands PROLED XDR. Tandem OLED stacks two OLED layers to push brightness higher than a single-layer panel can manage without burning through battery, and Apple quotes 2,000 nits peak brightness, 120Hz refresh and P3 plus Adobe RGB colour coverage, with a nano-texture option for glare. It runs on M5 Pro or M5 Max chips rather than the newer M6, and Apple says it supports scrolling, zooming, dragging and direct annotation through touch, with macOS adapted for finger input and a Dynamic Island borrowed from the iPhone. Memory tops out at 128GB, storage at 16TB, and Apple claims up to 24 hours of battery life.

The quieter M6 upgrade

Sitting below it is a separate, non-touch 14-inch MacBook Pro built around the new M6 chip, with a 12-core CPU, 12-core GPU and 16-core Neural Engine, up to 32GB of memory, and the same 24-hour battery claim as its pricier sibling. It keeps the existing Liquid Retina XDR screen and three Thunderbolt 4 ports rather than the touchscreen model's Thunderbolt 5. The 24-inch iMac gets the same M6 silicon in 10-core or 12-core configurations, which Apple says is up to five times faster for on-device AI tasks than the M4 model it replaces, while keeping its 4.5K display and seven colour options.

OLED comes to the mini

The iPad mini's jump from LCD to an 8.5-inch OLED panel is its biggest change in years, paired with Apple's new A20 Pro chip, an IP67 rating, and a 5.4mm body. Apple quotes 1,200 nits peak brightness and support for both the Apple Pencil Pro and the USB-C Pencil.

Rounding things out, the second-generation HomePod mini adds new colours and deeper Siri integration, the Apple TV 4K moves to an A19 chip with claimed gains of 50 percent faster CPU and double the GPU performance, and HomeView debuts as Apple's first standalone smart-home display. All three are built to work together as a multiroom and home-hub setup, with full software support expected to roll out as each device ships through mid-November.

iPad mini: everything we knowPrice, specs, release date and deals in one placeApple TV 4K: everything we knowPrice, specs, release date and deals in one placeHomePod mini 2, Apple TV 4K, HomeView on our upcoming launches listEvery phone and gadget on the way, with confirmed and expected datesOpen →

Reported from

How this story was made

Written by the Hitechreports desk from the reporting credited above, with facts attributed to their original publishers. We do not test devices ourselves; anything about performance, battery life or cameras comes from the outlets that did. Prices are as reported at the time of writing. Editorial policy · Report an error

What did you make of it?

Filed by The Gadgets Desk

Audio, wearables, cameras, tablets, chargers and every other device worth carrying or plugging in.

More from this desk →

Be the first to comment

Join the argument. No password, just your email or a passkey.