There's not much new to talk about regarding the iPad mini 7 beyond the chipset upgrade that provides a much-needed mid-life ...

(We tested this iPad keyboard case with the iPad Pro 12.9-inch model.) It’s not perfect. It’s quite pricey. It also doesn’t connect via Bluetooth, and you can’t use it in a detached state.

The 10.9-inch Liquid Retina LED display is just as sharp as the 11-inch iPad Pro and iPad Air (around 1640p), and it gets just as bright (500 nits) as the iPad Air. It supports a more basic color ...

Unlike previous Minis, it supports Apple's stylus: the Pencil Pro. We'll send it for lab testing when it's released, so watch this space for our review. It's the first time the iPad Air will be ...

Curious how much RAM Apple has put in its different iPads or how much memory your current iPad has? While the company doesn’t always share the information, memory details show up in teardowns ...

Who it's for: Anyone who wants a new iPhone, but doesn't necessarily need all the camera tricks the iPhone 16 Pro series offers ... throughout the day. The 4.7-inch Liquid Retina display, though ...

Apple’s iPad lineup ranges from about $300 to over $1,000. Expect to spend between $400 and $600 for a great experience.

The variety in iPad sizes is impressive. You can get everything from a 13-inch giant iPad Pro down to an 8.3-inch iPad mini. Most people probably live in the middle with the popular 10.9-inch iPad Air ...

Both product lines are available in 11-inch and 13-inch sizes. Compared to the iPad Air, the pro-level iPads boast better performance with M4, ProMotion, and Face ID. The rift between product ...