Would a cheaper iPad encourage you to upgrade?
A report claims that Apple is gearing up to release a new entry-level iPad, along with an updated iPad. Will this help give sales a much-needed boost?
A report claims that Apple is gearing up to release a new entry-level iPad, along with an updated iPad. Will this help give sales a much-needed boost?
Apple keeps trying to position the iPad Pro as a replacement to a desktop. But there's one limitation that Apple seems to stubbornly refuse to do anything about.
Apple's iPad exploded into the consumer tech market in April of 2010, months ahead of the first Android-powered tablet, and since then the company has sold some 400 million units. Let's take a look at where this device started, and how it has changed and evolved over the years.
Apple clearly wants the iPad to replace the laptop. In fact, the company believes that it is already superior to the laptop. But it isn't.
I've been asked several times over the past few days about how to wipe an iPad ready for resale (presumably because Apple has a new iPad out). Instead of repeating myself over and over, I thought that a post was in order.
Apple has quietly released a new 9.7-inch iPad, starting at a new low price of $329.
Apple has quietly released a new 9.7-inch iPad, starting at a low price of $329.
Apple CEO Tim Cook might be bullish about the future of the iPad, but the numbers suggest that "peak iPad" was three years ago, and nothing Apple has done is changing that.
A report claims that Apple is planning on both upgrading its existing iPad lineup, and adding a new size into the mix. However, if you're holding your breath for a "revolutionary" iPad, you could be waiting while.
iPad sales have been declining for over two years, but iOS 10 could finally be the catalyst needed to trigger an wave of upgrades. Or it could push the iPad into irrelevance.