Apple is researching expanding the 2019 Mac Pro's distinctive "cheese grater" lattice design to other devices, including the iPhone and a "trashcan"-style ‌Mac Pro‌, according to a newly ...

Yeah, it totally looks like a cheese grater. Read more: Meet the new Mac Pro This story is part of WWDC 2022 , CNET's complete coverage from and about Apple's annual developers conference.

Apple could skip an M2 Mac Studio update to boost Apple Silicon Mac Pro ... a high-end Mac Studio with user-accessible storage slots stuffed into the current neo-cheese-grater Mac Pro tower design.

During Apple's annual developer conference, it showed off new versions of the Mac Pro and Mac Studio — each equipped with M2-series chips. And I got to test them out ahead of their debut.

A new patent suggests Apple is considering adding a cheese-grater design to future ... you see what else the company has considered outfitting the cheese-grater design onto: The trashcan Mac Pro.

Apple M2 Ultra Mac Studio: same shell, far more firepower. ... The lovingly designed “cheese grater” arrived at the end of 2019, with a starting price of $6,000.

As such, the Mac Pro has the same design as the previous model with a stainless-steel frame and “cheese grater” aesthetic. But inside, the Mac Pro is all new, with a 24-core CPU/76-core GPU M2 ...

Desktop Mac buyers may be frustrated at the latest rumor that the Mac Studio could be left by the wayside while Apple upgrades the Mac Pro. In the subscriber Q&A section of Mark Gurman's Feb 5 ...

The cheese grater-looking Mac Pro from 2022 may be its last. By Isaiah Richard ... there might be updated M3 versions coming for the Mac Studio and Mac Pro, "if Apple continues making those." ...

Apple Mac Studio (M2 Ultra, 2023) Apple Mac Studio (M2 Ultra, 2023) ... but it's tough to talk about it without addressing the cheese-grater-shaped elephant in the room, ...

This review focuses on Apple's Mac Studio, but it's tough to talk about it without addressing the cheese-grater-shaped elephant in the room, precisely because it contains much of the same hardware ...