Frontwards-looking: Apple wearables' revenue has been growing at an phenomenal rate, totaling $30 billion this by fiscal year. That's virtually ten percent of the total sales revenue. Given these values, it's only logical that Apple will want to update the AirPods series. However, a new report claims that only the original AirPods volition exist revamped this year.

Released back in March of 2022, the two-year-old AirPods will reportedly receive a well-deserved redesign this year. The new report aligns with an older i claiming the AirPods 3 would start mass production in Q3 2022, with aircraft showtime in late 2022.

Apple is notwithstanding to share anything official about the AirPods, but leaked photos propose the 3rd generation of Apple entry-level AirPods will have a design similar to the current AirPods Pro, with shorter stems and a new charging instance.

The AirPods Pro will besides exist revamped, but they may not arrive until 2022. Considering that AirPods Pro were launched in Oct of 2022, a release of the AirPods Pro 2 in 2022 would event in a three-yr flow without an upgrade.

The 2nd-gen AirPods Pro are rumored to pack new motion sensors for improved fitness tracking, only besides that, non much is known about them.

Every bit for the AirPods Max, information technology seems we will have to wait a scrap more earlier Apple launches a new version of it. Demand for Apple'southward headset has been high and Apple has only now defenseless up to it. Nevertheless, new color variants are expected to release.

Moreover, Apple is besides developing a new HomePod speaker featuring a display, and an unnamed device that results from merging a HomePod, FaceTime camera and Apple Idiot box into a single product.

There's yet no word if Apple will introduce support for lossless audio (ALAC) in its new earphones and headset, simply fans would surely welcome information technology. It'south already quite disappointing for those who ain AirPods, AirPods Pro, or AirPods Max to be unable to listen to Hi-Res audio.

Masthead credit: Daniel Romero