Battery, 5G, and new accessoriesĩto5Mac is able to confirm that Apple is working on a new iPad Pro with a larger battery, as some users complain that the Magic Keyboard causes excessive battery drain.
It should be faster than the M1, but it will not beat the M1 Pro, Max, or Ultra chips.įor its storage capabilities, it’s likely that Apple will maintain the same options, as there are no rumors regarding more than 2TB of storage, which means:Īs Apple has been pushing away from the 64GB models on the iPhones, and all the new Macs start at 256GB, it would make sense if the company starts the 2022 iPad Pro with 256GB of storage instead of 128GB.
9to5Mac sources corroborate that this new iPad will feature this new processor. Naturally, this iPad would feature the M2 chip, which has been released with a new MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. Processor and storage capabilitiesĪfter Apple surprised everyone with the addition of the M1 chip on the iPad Pro, it’s likely for the company to add an upgraded version of this processor to the upcoming 2022 iPad Pro. Although it was rumored that the 11-inch model would switch the LCD panel for a miniLED display, analysts Ross Young and Ming-Chi Kuo said that Apple will keep the LCD technology for the smaller iPad due to high costs of production – although it could change to an OLED display in a following iteration of the product. The prototype also has stronger magnets to prevent accidents, and it supports charges at faster speeds than MagSafe for iPhone.Ībout its display, Apple is likely to maintain two different sizes: 11-inch and 12.9-inch. As a result, power would be transmitted through the glass logo.
#Newest version of ipad pro full
While the company was testing a full glass back on the iPad Pro 2022, it became a drawback as it would make the product easier to damage and also much more fragile.Īccording to our sources, the company has developed iPad Pro prototypes with a larger Apple logo (similar to the one on the new MacBook Pro), but this one is made of glass. In January 2022, 9to5Mac was able to discover that Apple hit a roadblock in its plans to redesign the iPad Pro with MagSafe. Wireless charging will likely be slower than directly plugging in a charger to the iPad’s Thunderbolt port, which will remain as part of the next models. The company is testing a similar MagSafe system for the iPad Pro. Apple added wireless charging to iPhones in 2017 and last year updated it with a magnet-based MagSafe system that ensured more consistent charging speeds. It has grown into a common feature in smartphones but is a rarity among tablets. Wireless charging replaces the usual power cable with an inductive mat, which makes it easier for users to top up their device’s battery. Then, in December, the journalist corroborated his previous report. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, this iPad could feature a glass back to enable wireless charging, most likely via MagSafe. Rumors regarding a new design for the iPad Pro 2022 started in June 2021. Design and display: no miniLED 11-inch model
More than a year after the model with the M1 chip, miniLED display, and 5G support was first introduced, the company is rumored to launch an even better iPad Pro this year with the M2 chip. With the Apple September event “Far Out” of sight, the company is set to release another generation of iPad Pro in 2022.
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