In fact, this year’s iPad Air and iPad mini releases feature an almost entirely parallel set of upgrades from their predecessors. In addition to the new chips and Apple Pencil Pro support, here are a few of the smaller things that have changed in the new iPad mini (and the M2 iPad Air).

Follow along for a detailed comparison between the iPad Pro vs Air, 10, and mini 7 for performance, specs, and more.

After three long years (and one long month) of waiting, Apple has finally unveiled the 7th-gen iPad mini. It did so today in a press release rather than holding a media event, and the reasons for this diffidence become apparent when you see how much, or rather how little, has changed.

The teeny tiny iPad Mini may still be barely bigger than an iPhone, but this time it’s packing an A17 Pro chip plus support for Apple Pencil Pro.

Apple will likely introduce the new iPad mini 7 in the coming weeks. These are five features we think Cupertino will add to this tablet.

While the new iPad mini is equipped with the A17 Pro chip that debuted in iPhone 15 Pro models, the iPad version of the chip has one downside.

The A17 Pro chip in the new iPad Mini also supports hardware-accelerated ray tracing, which makes the games and apps users install look far more realistic. Another big upgrade is Apple Intelligence, an AI-powered system that is supposed to give users personalized and context-aware assistance.

Apple is reusing the iPhone 15 Pro's A17 Pro chip for the iPad mini 7, but it's not quite the same chip - here's what's different.

Macworld We marked October 22 on the calendar and canceled our appointments. We were almost certain that Apple would hold its second fall keynote on that day and unveil new Macs and iPads. But then, just when we were expecting an invitation,

Apple on Tuesday announced a new generation of the iPad mini, coming three years after the introduction of the

Apple quietly unveiled the iPad mini 7, and the launch practically confirms the M4 MacBook Pro leaks are all real.