Hình nền ipad pro 2023
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This week, analyst Ross Young reported Apple is planning a larger iPad Pro for early 2023. The model would bet on a 14.1-inch display with ProMotion and mini-LED technology. That said, one would expect that Apple could scrap its plans to launch a new iPad Pro model in 2022. According to Mark Gurman, no, Apple is still expected to update its Pro lineup this year. In his latest edition of the Power On newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says a new iPad Pro is expected for later September or October.
Previous reports by Gurman and other analysts showed that Apple’s indeed readying an update to iPad Pro in 2022. Although miniLED technology is no longer expected for the 11-inch model, there are a handful of new features coming to the tablet, as Bloomberg’s journalist highlighted:
Wrap-upWith Apple just previewing iPadOS 16, it sure makes sense for the company to prepare to introduce a new iPad Pro this year, once the best features are limited to the M1 iPads. One thing that it’s still not clear is whether Apple will now only bring an 11-inch model, or if the company will introduce these two iPads, and then a 14-inch option early next year. In conclusion, with Stage Manager being previewed by the company, a larger iPad makes total sense, but we still will have to wait and see what Apple’s true plans are. Are you excited about the possible new iPad? Share your thoughts in the comments section below. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More. Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news: About the Author
José Adorno@joseadorno Brazilian tech Journalist. Author at 9to5Mac. Previously at tv globo, the main TV broadcaster in Latin America. Got tips, feedback, or questions? Now that iPadOS 16 has been announced with proper multitasking features, Apple is reportedly pressing ahead with development of a new 14.1-inch iPad Pro. According to reliable analyst Ross Young, the 14.1-inch iPad Pro is currently in development and could be launched in early 2023 with ProMotion and mini-LED display technology in tow. 14.1-inch iPad Pro on the wayBloomberg’s Mark Gurman reported almost a year ago that Apple was exploring future iPad designs with larger screens, saying that such a product was “a couple of years down the road.” Today’s tweet from Ross Young corroborates that timeline and offers additional details. Young explains:
For those unfamiliar, Ross Young is an analyst for Display Supply Chain Consultants. As such, his reporting is usually based on indications from the supply chain similar to analysts such as Ming-Chi Kuo. He has proven to be an incredibly reliable source for display information such as screen sizes and screen technology. As it stands today, the iPad lineup is available in two different screen sizes at 11-inches and 12.9-inches. The 12.9-inch iPad Pro uses mini-LED display technology, while the 11-inch iPad Pro is rumored to add mini-LED with its next update. With the 14.1-inch iPad Pro now rumored for early 2023, it’s unclear what that means for the rumored iPad Pro redesign that we were expecting this year. It could be that we don’t see any new iPad Pro in 2022, with Apple planning a completely new lineup for 2023 instead. The redesigned iPad Pro form factor is expected to feature a larger Apple logo on the back made out of glass. This Apple logo could incorporate MagSafe tech for wireless charging. 9to5Mac’s TakePeople have been calling on Apple to make a larger-screened iPad Pro for years, but a jump to 14.1-inches is not as dramatic as some might have hoped. It’s also unclear if the 14.1-inch model would replace the 12.9-inch model, or serve as another option altogether. After using Stage Manager in iPadOS 16, however, I can absolutely see the argument for a larger-screened iPad Pro. In fact, a 14.1-inch form factor might be the sweet spot for an iPad that combines touch and trackpad input. What are your thoughts on the possibility of a larger iPad Pro? Let us know down in the comments! FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More. Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news: |
