The highly anticipated Apple Peek Performance event took place last week. At the event, new color options for iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max, M1 Ultra processor, 5G supported iPhone SE 2022, 5th Generation iPad Air, Mac Studio and Studio Display devices were introduced.
One of the prominent models at the event was the 5th generation iPad Air with M1 chip. The device, which received positive feedback from users in terms of its technical features and design, has already started to be compared with its older brother iPad Pro 5. Will the same be true for the iPad Pro 2022, which is expected to be introduced in the future?
How will the iPad Pro 2022 specifications be?
iPad Pro 5, which was introduced to users last year, left its mark on the tablet industry with its technical features and design, and anchored at the top with its 12.9-inch and 11-inch versions in the list of the fastest Apple devices published regularly every month by AnTuTu.
Being the first model in which iPads with mobile processors have changed their identity, iPad Pro 5 takes the performance to the extreme with its M1 processor and Mini-LED panel for a short time. It also inspired the previously introduced iPad Air 5 model with the M1 chip.
It seems that the same will be true for the iPad Pro 2022, which is expected to be introduced very soon. In this context, according to Mark Gurman from Bloomberg, the tablet will be powered by the M2 processor, which is produced with a 3 nm architecture and offers 15 percent higher performance compared to its predecessor iPad Pro 5. At the same time, it was stated that the chip will come with an 8-core CPU and a 10-core GPU.
iPad Pro 2022, like its predecessor released last year, will come in 11-inch and 12.9-inch sizes. However, the claims that the company is working on a 15-inch version also remain valid. Finally, the tablet is expected to be introduced towards the end of the year.
So what do you think about this issue? How do you think the iPad Pro 2022 should be in terms of technical features and design? Do not forget to share your views with us in the comments section or on the SDN Forum.