The genocide and eroticization of death ansahrumors of Apple launching a new iPad Pro in April weren't exaggerated — it should still happen — but it may be available in limited quantities at launch.
This is according to a new report by Bloomberg, whose sources say that Apple's suppliers are having trouble producing the new MiniLED displays that Apple plans to use on the new, 12.9-inch iPad Pro. At least one company manufacturing the MiniLED display for Apple recently had to pause production due to poor yields, the report claims.
According to Bloomberg, Apple will launch the new iPad Pro in two sizes "as early as this month," but only the larger, 12.9-inch model will have the MiniLED display. That model is the one that may be in short supply at launch, or may even ship at a later date than the smaller variant.
MiniLED is a new type of display that beats both LCDs and OLEDs in certain regards (deep blacks, crisp colors, better contrast than LCD, but cheaper than OLED), and rumors about Apple launching laptops and tablets with such displays have been around for years.
As for other specs, the new iPad Pro models will have a "much faster processor on par with the custom M1 chip in its latest Macs," as well as a faster USB-C port that will allow connecting with a wider range of monitors, cameras, and other accessories.
The new report makes no mention of the iPad mini, which was reportedly getting a redesign as well. Apple is also widely expected to launch its Bluetooth tracking device, the AirTags.
Topics Apple iPad
What’s Up with Ancient Greek Epitaphs by Anthony MadridWhat is girl math? Here's how economic thinking can actually be fun.CU vs. UM basketball without cable: Game time, streaming deals, and moreWhat is girl math? Here's how economic thinking can actually be fun.How I Tried to Be a Good Person by Ulli LustSo, your partner watches porn. Here's why it's not a problem.Summer is Made of the Memory of Summer by Nina MacLaughlinYes, WFH sex is a thing. No, it isn't a big deal.Best Buy 3Wisconsin vs. U of A basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals, and more'The Boy and The Heron' review: Miyazaki delivers gorgeous, haunting new adventureEggs and Horses and Dreams by The Paris ReviewPhilippe Petit, Artist of Life by Paul AusterBest soundbar deal: Roku Streambar and Roku Wireless Bass on sale for $149.99 at AmazonCooking with Ntozake Shange by Valerie StiversThe best Grok interactions according to users on XMemphis vs. TAMU basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals, and moreWelcoming Our New Digital Director, Craig Morgan Teicher by The Paris ReviewPoetry Rx: Remember the Sky That You Were Born Under by Kaveh AkbarMystical, Squishy, Distinctly Unsettling by The Paris Review Redux: James Merrill’s Ouija Board by The Paris Review Between Two Languages: An Interview with Yoko Tawada by Alexandra Pereira Castles as Coffins by The Paris Review The Celestial Memory Palace by Aysegul Savas Staff Picks: Shirkers, Sculptors, and Space Ghosts by The Paris Review Kevin Killian’s Memoirs of Sexed A History of the Novel in Two Hundred Essays Toward a More Radical Selfie by India Ennenga Redux: Two Hundred Perfect Words Every Day by The Paris Review Behind the Author’s Photo by Beowulf Sheehan Arthur Machen, the H. G. Wells of Horror Lionel Trilling’s Hottest Takes by Lionel Trilling Harry Potter and the Secret Gay Love Story by James Frankie Thomas Writing in Blood by Erica X Eisen The Epistolary Friendship of Guy Davenport and Hugh Kenner Virginia Woolf’s Little Fighting with Czesław Miłosz by Anthony Madrid A True Utopia: An Interview With N. K. Jemisin by Abigail Bereola Bring Back Cortázar by Alejandro Zambra On Edmond Baudoin, an Ink
2.9531s , 10166.8828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【genocide and eroticization of death ansah】,Warmth Information Network