Apple's 12.9-inch iPad Pro isn't big enough for you? You might be in luck, as Apple is reportedly working on a far larger version.
According to a report by The Information, Apple is developing a 16-inch iPad, which should hit the market in the fourth quarter of 2023. The outlet claims that this device could further blur the line between the iPad and the MacBook, something Apple has been trying to do ever since it launched the first iPad Pro.
We've heard rumors about a larger iPad before. In 2021, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman said Apple's engineers and designers are "exploring" larger iPads, though he only mentioned the 14-inch to 16-inch display size in the context of his own idea of what Apple should do. This summer, analyst Ross Young said that he had "confirmed" a 14.1-inch iPad Pro is being developed. Both said Apple is unlikely to launch this device until next year.
But The Information's report says Apple is going even bigger, with a 16-inch iPad. If real, it would by far be the largest tablet in Apple's lineup, which currently ranges from the 8.3-inch iPad mini to the 12.9-inch iPad Pro. It would be on par with Apple's largest MacBook pro, which also has 16-inch display. It would probably be primarily aimed at artists, designers, and other users who really need that massive touchscreen for their daily work. And, while definitely losing some portability, it would likely be the most "pro" iPad in the company's lineup.
SEE ALSO: The new pink iPad is truly, gloriously pinkAnother recent rumor said that Apple is working on a version of macOS that would work with the iPad Pro. We're taking this one with a big chunk of salt, but if true, it might mean that Apple is working on an entirely new class of iPad, one that would be much closer to a traditional laptop.
文章
7
浏览
49
获赞
8224
Everything you need to know about the OLED display rumored to be on the iPhone 12
In a normal year, Apple shows off its new line of iPhones in September. 2020 has been anything but nApple's HomePod Mini is great, I just wish it had Google Assistant
Anyone remember the original HomePod? No? It's OK, because I don't think Apple does either. Rather tHow a Facebook group for people who can't smell handled the COVID rush
For Chrissi Kelly, it all started with the toothpaste. Next, it was the shampoo, then the bathroom cDriverless rides on the Lyft app will expand beyond Las Vegas in 2023
Las Vegas has long been the only place where you can request a Lyft ride and be greeted by a self-drThis lawyer helped legalize same
Every day of Pride Month, Mashable will be sharing illuminating conversations with members of the LGBuddhists offer their own form of online meditation — and it's nothing like the apps
March Mindfulness is Mashable's series that examines the intersection of meditation practice and tecHow Peloton and its instructors became saviors in a hellish year at home
When schools, non-essential businesses, and travel borders around the world began to shutter in MarcLyft CEO wants to take controversial Prop. 22 nationwide
Well, you can't say they didn't warn us.In a third quarter earnings call Tuesday afternoon, Lyft CEOSex toy designers react to the wild sex toy in 'Watchmen'
I admit I don’t know much about Watchmen —the comic book series, the 2009 film, or the nHow Peloton and its instructors became saviors in a hellish year at home
When schools, non-essential businesses, and travel borders around the world began to shutter in MarcZoom's new feature makes sure you'll catch every word of the meeting
Whether you love subtitles for accessibility reasons or you’ve just gotten used to reading aloPopeyes has embraced the tendies meme with 'free tendies' after GameStop stock mania
Brands attempting to cash in on a cultural moment like the GameStop stock saga is inevitable, but I'Oscar Mayer is releasing a hot dog
A food evil greater than pineapple pizza has emerged, and we need to band together for some good ol'Got a strange text about your COVID vaccine? Here's what it could be.
At 9:38 p.m. on a Monday evening, I received what seemed like a pretty important text from a senderTwitter continues to label Trump's misinformation about vote count
The 2020 U.S. presidential election is still too close to call.With the results still out in key sta