Under the hood of the new iPad Pro 10.5 and 12.9 is Apple’s six-core A10X processor and 12-core GPU, a significant step up from the iPad 9.7’s processor. Apple says it’s 30 percent faster ...

This update is significant for users of legacy Apple hardware, as it lays the groundwork for running Linux on devices that include Apple A7, A8, A8X, A9, A9X, A10, A10X, and A11 SoCs.

The models that support iOS 15 but aren’t compatible with iOS 16 include: iPod touch (all models) iPhone SE (1st generation) iPhone 6s/6s Plus iPhone 7/7 Plus iPadOS 16 Requirements For the iPad, ...

The battery in this year’s 12.9-inch iPad Pro appears to be smaller, but improvements in efficiency should make up for the shortfall. Apple suggests 10 hours of battery life from a single charge ...

We’re all eagerly awaiting iOS 15, iPadOS 15, macOS 12 Monterey, and watchOS 8, but will they run on the devices you have now? Apple continues to do an excellent job of supporting old devices, but ...

A-series X/Z: The A5X, A6X, A8X, A9X, A10X, A12X, and A12Z were originally developed for iPads but are occasionally used in Apple TVs.

The iPad Pros will probably be based round the A10X processor, with the new lower cost pad defaulting to the A9X. That’s not the end of the iPad story though, for he also expects the proper iPad ...

Apple's new iPad Pro and Magic Keyboard Apple History of iPad Pro processors So, the iPad Pro released in June 2017 used the A10X Fusion chip, a step up from the A9X chip found in the previous ...

While it’s not as powerful as the A10X Fusion chip found in the new iPad Pro models, it seems more than capable of handling the seemingly lightweight performance demands of the Pencil.

For the 4K edition, Apple ended up using the A9X's successor, the A10X Fusion, another chip used in iPad Pro models.

All of this should come as no surprise given that the memory has been upped from 2GB to 3GB, while the heavy lifting now comes courtesy of the A10X Fusion chip (the same 64-bit processor you’ll find ...