AirPods with cameras arent the only new product that Apple just leaked
The latest macOS Tahoe 26.7 beta is here and the big news isn't a software update or a new Mac feature — it's references made to new yet-to-be-announced Apple products.
Earlier today, Mashable covered the biggest highlight the internet is buzzing about: A video demo in the macOS Tahoe 26.7 beta that appears to show a user demonstrating how new AirPods with cameras will work.
However, AirPods with cameras aren't the only unreleased Apple products alluded to in the new macOS beta release.
In fact, there is a slew of new Apple products mentioned throughout the beta.
SEE ALSO: Apple Siri AI settlement: When eligible iPhone users can receive up to $95 Unlike the AirPods with cameras video, most of these unreleased product mentions are just references to codenames but they still give a good idea of what's to come, possibly as soon as Apple's big iPhone event in September.
Sticking with Apple headphones, the macOS Tahoe 26.7 beta references what appear to be a fourth-generation AirPods Pro.
Along with AirPods Pro 4 are references to codenames which could refer to two upcoming Beats headphones.
And there may be more than one model of AirPods with cameras too.
The macOS Beta references two separate codenames attached with camera AirPods projects.
With the annual iPhone event just weeks away, it should come as no surprise that there are references to the upcoming new line of Apple smartphones.
And the codenames here all match up with the ones previously uncovered in the iOS 27 beta 5 system files.
The referenced iPhones here include the iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max, the long-rumored foldable iPhone Ultra, iPhone 18 base model, and iPhone Air 2.
Also found in the macOS Tahoe 26.7 beta are references to an assortment of Apple home products.
Codenames mentioned in the macOS beta have been linked to different versions of Apple's new Home Hub as well as "Pebble," the homeOS operating system that runs on the Home Hub device.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on mashable.com — the content belongs to Mashable.