Apple is expected to release a number of new iPad models this year, including the 11-inch and 13-inch iPad Pro (2024) series, the first iPad tablets with OLED panels. The new tablet will be powered by a 3nm Apple M3 SoC. Also, Apple should release his 10.9-inch iPad Air (2024) and add a new his 12.9-inch iPad Air (2024) model. Both iPad Air tablets must be equipped with his 5nm Apple M2 chipset. You’ll also see improved accessories for the new iPad Pro line, including the new Magic Keyboard and improved Apple Pencil.
So you may be wondering when Apple will hold an event to announce new tablets and accessories. Bloomberg’s Mark Garman says in the latest edition of the Power On newsletter that we shouldn’t expect Apple to pull out all the bells and whistles to unveil his first new iPad in over a year. Garman said that since these products are being manufactured overseas, we can expect Apple to announce them soon.
But instead of streaming an event introducing new iPad models, Garman said Apple will use online videos and ad campaigns to announce them on its website. Of course, Apple has done this before with other iPad models, and even though it announced a new top-of-the-line iPad Pro (2024) series with an OLED panel, the tech giant doesn’t think this will cause much of a fuss. feels unworthy.
Instead of holding an event, Apple will likely announce the new iPad on its Newsroom website
As for when the new iPad Pro (2024) line and iPad Air (2024) tablets will arrive, smart investors are betting on a release this month (March, by the way) or next year, and Garman agrees. ing. There’s also talk of a seventh-generation iPad mini, but the tablet may not see the light of day until later this year.
You may remember that demand for iPads (and all tablets) skyrocketed during the pandemic, as they were the perfect device for students and executive types stuck at home. But the post-pandemic recession has hit the category hard, and it will be interesting to see if waiting a full year for new iPad models has had any effect on consumer demand.
