News > Computers Rack Mount Mac Pro is Now Available from Apple You can get one starting at $6,499 (or max it out for $54K) By Rob LeFebvre Rob LeFebvre Facebook Twitter Associate Editorial Director, News UCLA California State University, Northridge Rob LeFebvre is the Associate Editorial Director, News for Lifewire. He has been a technology writer for more than 12 years with articles appearing in 148Apps, Cult of Mac, Engadget, and more. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on January 14, 2020 02:42PM EST Tweet Share Email Tweet Share Email Computers Mobile Phones Internet & Security Computers & Tablets Smart Life Tech Leaders Home Theater & Entertainment Software & Apps Social Media Streaming Gaming Women in Gaming What: Apple's Mac Pro is available in a rack-mountable configurationHow: You can order one from Apple.com right nowWhy Do You Care: This is the most powerful (and expensive) Mac available; while most consumers don't need the power, larger scientific, educational, and entertainment institutions do. Apple Inc Apple's most powerful Mac is now available in a rack mount configuration. Released last month in a more typical desktop-style tower model starting at $5,999, the Mac Pro rack mount model can be purchased directly from Apple for a base price of $6,499. Maxed out (adding more RAM and higher-capacity SSD and graphics card), the Pro will run closer to $54,000. None of those prices include Apple's new high-end monitor (which, with a rack mounted solution, becomes less of an issue), called the Pro Display XDR. Apple claims that the $4,999 device is the first ever 32-inch Retina 6K display. It ships without a stand, which will set you back another $1,000. Granted, most of us (except for power-hungry Mac consumers with very deep pockets) won't purchase any of these models or displays, but the rack mounted Mac Pro will likely appeal to large institutions and companies that need the power and rack-ability of the powerful Mac for their businesses. Think research agencies that need to crunch massive amounts of data, entertainment companies that need to render entire feature movies quickly, and other places that need access to fast, powerful machines. Via: CNET Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit