The seventh-generation iPad mini looks likely to arrive in the coming days or weeks. Here’s everything we know.

Developers or people enrolled in Apple's public beta program can install prerelease versions of iOS 18.1 right now and sign up to test Apple Intelligence. (The technology will also run on iPadOS 18.1 and MacOS Sequoia 15.1, but I'm using iOS 18.1 as shorthand to mean all three. As always, be smart about what you're getting into .)

Apple today introduced the iPad mini 7 with a faster A17 Pro chip, Apple Intelligence support, Apple Pencil Pro support, and a handful of

Apple included a respectable A17 Pro chip, which first launched with the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max. It's the first widely available SoC built on a 3nm process. It won't rival the iPad Air and Pro with their M-series chips, but it's more than powerful enough for most iPad apps to run smoothly.

A new report from a respected source suggests an exact date for the release of one new iPad, but what about the other one?

Apple recently launched the seventh generation iPad Mini, which features the A17 Pro chipset. Here we now compare it with the iPad Mini 6 and see what has changed in the newer iteration.