Apple's iPad Presentation Reportedly to Last for 35 Minutes

Apple's upcoming event is reportedly running for 35 minutes as the company presents the next-generation iPad Pro and iPad Air.

The "Let Loose" event is expected to last at the same length as the "Spooky Fast" event last October which introduced the M3 chip.

Will Apple Merge iPad and Mac Into One Device? Execs Deny Rumors, Teases New Improvements

(Photo : Roberto Nickson/Pexels)

Read Also: iPad Evolution: A Timeline of Apple's Tablet Innovation

Apple to Release iPad Pro, Air on May 7

Apple started to send out invites to the media in late April. The event will be one of the much-awaited iPad releases as fans have been waiting for it.

The iPad Pro lineup is expected to feature an OLED display, along with a thinner chassis. In addition, there were also recent reports that hinted at the possibility of running it with an M4 chip.

There are also chances that the iPad Pro will stay on the M3 chip hype for a while. On the other hand, the revamped iPad Air will get upgraded with an M2 chip, along with a bigger display size of 12.9-inch.

Apple to Release Next-Gen iPad Accessories

Aside from the next-generation iPad Pro and iPad Air lineup, fans are also waiting for the latest upgrade on the Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil. The latter is rumored to get a new squeeze gesture that comes with haptic feedback.

The recent reports of the M4 chip on iPad Pro created a buzz in the tech industry. Previously, Apple has been vocal about its plans to upgrade its system using AI. The company's Ajax AI model is one of the main signs of their development.

The "Let Loose" event will be livestreamed on the Apple website at 7 AM P.T. The schedule is quite early compared to the usual 10 AM time slot of the company.

More details about Apple's AI agenda are expected to be revealed at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference in June.

Related Article: Apple OLED iPad Pro Could Release with AI-Powered M4 Chip

© 2024 iTech Post All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

More from iTechPost