Overview
- Macworld uncovered internal code entries labeled t8152 and the codename “Hidra,” matching Apple’s past Ultra-class chip naming conventions.
- The current Mac Pro remains powered by the M2 Ultra, making it the only high-end desktop yet to transition to the latest M-series silicon.
- Analysts say the code references offer a plausible reason for the Mac Pro’s extended delay as Apple refines its top-tier processor.
- Industry experts caution that Apple frequently tests unreleased chips internally, and code leaks do not guarantee a commercial launch.
- A recently spotted product roadmap entry and speculation on specs such as a 32-core CPU and 80-core GPU hint at what an M4 Ultra–powered Mac Pro could deliver