The MacRumors guide to upcoming products is designed to provide an overview of everything that we're expecting to see from Apple

But they’re not perfect by any means.

It resembles a small tablet.

Apple sells a product for a high price. This is not new. Here are some things to keep in mind about the company’s pricing philosophy.

The long-rumored headphones are Apple’s end-of-year hardware surprise

Apple failed to make an impression with the original HomePod, but the HomePod mini is poised to change that.

It’s nice, but not that nice.

The new Shower Power speaker by Ampere is made out of 100% recycled ocean plastic and is powered entirely by your shower itself.

These issues include a static or crackling sound that increases in loud environments as well as issues with active noise cancellation.

Calls for a Quest 2 ‘jailbreak’—a means of freeing the device from Facebook account requirements and other software-based restrictions—cropped up within days of the headset’s release. Today, less than two weeks later, the first jailbreak for the headset has reportedly been verified.

Movies and TV shows on your iPhone or iPad now have immersive surround sound.

HP's latest 13-, 14- and 15-inch Pavilion clamshell laptops are the company’s first to use post-consumer-recycled and “ocean-bound” plastics.

Issues big and small, and that's before we get into the Facebookening of this thing.

With top speeds of over 60 miles per hour.

Enough quality, comfort, style, and usefulness to merit a $180 price—just barely.

A future version of the iMac may take a more radical form, with Apple considering a redesign of the all-in-one desktop so it effectively exists as a single sheet of curved glass with an embedded display.

The device rapidly chills packaged drinks meaning they do not need to be refrigerated before use.

You might never have to plug the Reflect Eternal in for a recharge.

Stadia offers some good ideas but is half-baked at launch.

If you have been watching the famous space series “Star Trek”, you would be familiar with a device called The Tricorder, which is a science-fictional handheld device that is used to scan sensors and analyze and record data. As far as the medical tricorder, it might not be fictional anymore, it might become a reality and an important part of every astronaut’s arsenal very soon.