Apple is preparing to introduce its first MacBook Pro models with organic light-emitting diode (OLED) screens in late 2026, according to a supply-chain report from the Korean outlet Dealsite. The move would mark the laptop line’s first major display change since Apple adopted mini-LED in 2021. Samsung Display is reportedly the exclusive panel supplier after investing in so-called Gen 8.6 OLED production lines that use larger glass substrates and oxide thin-film transistor technology to cut power consumption and manufacturing costs. The investment is expected to give Samsung capacity for about 15,000 glass substrates a month—enough to produce roughly 10 million MacBook Pro panels annually, or around twice Apple’s anticipated demand. OLED technology would deliver deeper blacks, higher contrast and improved energy efficiency compared with the current mini-LED screens, and is expected to accompany a thinner chassis and a redesigned camera cut-out that could replace the current notch. Industry analysts say the OLED models are likely to pair with Apple’s next-generation M6 silicon, following a more incremental M5 refresh that is now tipped for early 2026. Apple has not commented on the timing or specifications. If the schedule holds, the Pro notebooks would be the first Macs to adopt OLED, with MacBook Air and iPad lines expected to follow later.