Apple Reveals iPad Pro (2020) Line With U.S. Pricing, Availability Info

As expected, today’s Apple keynote brought the official reveal of the new iPad Pro (2020) range, together with both pricing and availability details for the United States. The product family includes the 11- and 12.9-inch variants of the newest tablets, which is in line with previous generations of these pro-grade iOS tablets.

Support for the second-generation Apple Pencil is a given, as is the use of the A12Z Bionic, Apple’s most powerful chipset to date. This chipset probably won’t be outdone before whatever is planned to power the iPhone 12 range which becomes official this fall, based on what we have seen in recent years. One interesting selling point of these new iPad Pro models is their inclusion of a LiDAR scanner, the same kind of tech used by self-driving cars to identify their surroundings.

The actual applications of this light-manipulating tech will be scarce on release but its inclusion promises a happy AR future for these iPad Pro models. The devices will start at $799 and $999 for Wi-Fi versions. Or $949 and $1,149 for LTE configurations of the 11- and 12.9-inch model, respectively. U.S. pre-orders are already live and will begin shipping early next week, Apple said near the end of today’s product event.

More From RunAroundTech.com

Comments

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

DON'T MISS

How To Know if You Should Upgrade Your Vehicle’s Exhaust

Learn how to know if you should upgrade your vehicle's exhaust by spotting key warning signs, improving performance, and choosing the right exhaust system.

How AI Is Changing Industrial Asset Tracking

AI is changing industrial asset tracking in ways that reach far beyond location data, reshaping how businesses monitor assets and respond to daily operations.

MORE FROM RUNAROUNDTECH.COM

Key Materials Used in Modern LED Manufacturing

Explore the core materials used in modern LED manufacturing, from semiconductors and sapphire substrates to phosphors, metals, and thermal components.

The Technology Behind the Key Cards We Use Every Day

Key cards look simple, but hidden technology controls how they identify you, communicate with readers, and grant access when you reach a secured door.