After huge expectations the event Scary fast from Apple gave us new iMac And MacBook Pro with M3 chip. Despite the atypical nature of the event, both in time and duration (only 30 minutes), there was no room for surprises or extravagant announcements.
The most interesting thing about this release, without a doubt, is the appearance of a 14-inch MacBook Pro with an M3 chip. This new configuration suggests that Apple has finally decided to kill the 13-inch MacBook Pro with Touchpad and the M2, a model considered by many to be rubbish.
Both iMac and MacBook Pro with M3 can now be reserved on Apple’s website. Let us remind you that the monoblock and versions of the laptop with M3 and M3 Pro will arrive to customers next Tuesday, November 7. Cupertino officials said the MacBook Pro with M3 Max will be available “later” in November; perhaps for a date towards the end of the month.
MacBook Pro with M3 configurations and prices in Spain and Mexico
The 14-inch MacBook Pros will be available with M3, M3 Pro and M3 Max chips, while the 16-inch MacBook Pros will be available with M3 Pro and M3 Max chips. Below are the starting configurations and corresponding prices in the Spanish and Mexican markets.
MacBook Pro 14″ with M3
- 8-Core CPU, 10-Core GPU, 8GB Unified Memory, 512GB SSD, 70W Power Adapter: 2029 euros or 34,999 Mexican pesos.
- 8-Core CPU, 10-Core GPU, 8GB Unified Memory, 1TB SSD, 70W Power Adapter: 2259 euros or 39,999 Mexican pesos.
A more expensive version of the second model with 24 GB of unified memory, 2 TB of internal memory and a 96 W power adapter is sold for 3199 euros or 60,699 Mexican pesos.
MacBook Pro 14″ with M3 Pro
- 11-Core CPU, 14-Core GPU, 18GB Unified Memory, 512GB SSD, 70W Power Adapter: 2549 euros or MXN 44,999.
- 12-Core CPU, 18-Core GPU, 18GB Unified Memory, 1TB SSD, 96W Power Adapter: 3049 euros or MXN 54,999.
A more expensive version of the second model with 36 GB of unified memory and a 4 TB SSD drive is sold for 4659 euros or 89,999 Mexican pesos.
MacBook Pro 14″ with M3 Max
- 14-core CPU, 30-core GPU, 36GB of unified memory, 1TB SSD, and 96W power adapter: 4049 euros 0 74,999 Mexican pesos.
The most expensive version of this model with a 16-core processor, 40-core GPU, 128 GB of unified memory and 8 TB of SSD storage is sold for 8304 euros or MXN 167,499.

MacBook Pro 16″ with M3 Pro
- 12-Core CPU, 18-Core GPU, 18GB Unified Memory, 512GB SSD, 140W Power Adapter: 3049 euros or MXN 54,999.
- 12-core CPU, 18-core GPU, 36GB of unified memory, 512GB SSD, and 140W power adapter: 3509 euros or 64,999 Mexican pesos.
The more expensive version of the second model can also be equipped with a 4TB SSD and sells for 4889 euros or 94,999 Mexican pesos.
MacBook Pro 16″ with M3 Max
- 14-core CPU, 30-core GPU, 36GB of unified memory, 1TB SSD, and 140W power adapter: 4299 euros or 79,999 Mexican pesos.
- 16-Core CPU, 40-Core GPU, 48GB Unified Memory, 1TB SSD, 140W Power Adapter: 4899 euros or 92,499 Mexican pesos.
The more expensive version of the second model can be equipped with 128 GB of unified memory and 8 TB of storage. Sold in exchange for 8579 euros or MXN 172,499.
iMac M3: configurations and prices in Spain and Mexico

The new 24-inch iMac will only be available in configurations with the “base” M3 chip. The three initial models will be:
- 8-core CPU, 8-core GPU, 8 GB unified memory and 256 GB SSD: 1619 euros or MXN 29,999.
- 8-core CPU, 10-core GPU, 8 GB unified memory and 256 GB SSD: 1849 euros or 34,999 Mexican pesos.
- 8-Core CPU, 10-Core GPU, 8GB Unified Memory, 512GB SSD: 2079 euros or 39,999 Mexican pesos.
The most expensive version of the iMac M3 that can be customized includes an 8-core processor, 10-core GPU, 24GB of unified memory, 2TB of SSD storage, Magic Mouse + Magic Trackpad, and Magic Keyboard with TouchID and numeric keypad. Sold in exchange for 3390 euros in Spain, and in Mexico it costs 68,988 pesos.
Source: Hiper Textual

I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.