The gold rush across the high-end processor market might help Apple's processor manufacturing partner, TSMC, drive harder bargains than in the past. That's because Apple's huge appetite for processors is being met by fast-growing demand for chips for servers. As a result, the cost of the chips used inside Macs, iPads, and iPhones will likely increase, putting even more inflationary pressure on Cupertino's bottom line.
With Apple Silicon its current crown jewel, Apple has continued to rapidly build its presence in enterprise computing throughout 2025, generating significant market share gains as companies accelerate Apple deployments across their fleets. What's driven Apple's progress this year - and what should we expect from the company in the year ahead? To find out, I spoke to execs from a range of companies in the space: Fleet, Hexnode, Iru, Jamf, JumpCloud, MacStadium, SAP, and a newer entrant in the Apple enterprise scene, MacPaw.
The FusionDock Max 2 is machined from a single block of aluminum using a 2,000-ton extrusion press, giving it a dense, premium feel that most plastic or stamped-metal docks simply can't match. The matte dark finish, copper-alloy midframe for efficient heat dissipation, and bold orange accent lines create a modern, professional look that stands out in any workspace without screaming for attention.
Apple has a reputation for keeping prices locked at full retail, especially on their latest releases. The company never discounts anything directly which makes finding deals on new Apple hardware feel like spotting a unicorn. That's why the current situation with the 2024 Mac Mini is worth your attention: Amazon just dropped the latest 256GB M4 model to $499, down from $599, and this is the lowest price we've seen on Apple's newest compact desktop.