According to a rumor arriving from Asia, on March 26th, Apple will launch a new product on the market.
It seems that Apple wants to shake up the tablet segment with the availability of the new iPad Pro and iPad Air, which bring very welcome news for those who are still enthusiasts of this type of equipment.
There is some confusion with the release date
The new iPad Pro may now include Apple's proprietary M3 processor Crédito@Apple
But even though the Chinese website IT Home guarantees that Apple will launch the new tablets on March 26, news agency journalist Mark Gurman points to a later date for the models to arrive on the market.
The Chinese website bases its information on Amazon listings of third-party protective covers that announce availability for a date still to be in March.
The well-known journalist points out that the iPadOS 17.4 software, developed especially for these new tablets, will only be ready at the end of March or beginning of April.
Only after this date can the operating system be sent to the production centers for new tablets to be included in the equipment. And, for this reason, the launch may only happen at the end of April.
Mark Gurman has also announced that this will be another discreet launch from Apple. The company will only make this launch through a press release available on its official website.
iPad Pro with OLED screen and larger iPad Air
If rumors are to be believed, Apple's new tablets will arrive with good news. Starting with the new Pro model, which could be equipped with the long-awaited OLED screen and the powerful M3 processor inside.
The 2024 iPad Pro may also feature a new front camera with landscape orientation, a relief design on its rear camera and even include support for Magsafe wireless charging.
In turn, the iPad Air will gain a new size. The model will be available in a variant with a 12.9-inch screen, which now joins the traditional 10.9-inch version.
The new Air will also feature a front camera with landscape orientation and will have the M2 processor, based on the 4 nm process, controlling its performance.