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

Another round of Apple devices is about to arrive. After launching the iPhone 16 lineup, new Apple Watches, and the AirPods 4 in September, Apple appears to be gearing up to introduce updated Macs and iPads sometime this month.

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.

Please also consider subscribing to WIRED Starting at $499 for the base model, the seventh-gen iPad Mini has the same chassis as its predecessor, but with a few upgrades including a new processor, support for Apple Intelligence,

Apple is set to reveal its latest Mac and iPad updates this October, featuring new M4 processors and the highly anticipated debut of Apple Intelligence, a suite of AI-driven tools. Expected highlights include a redesigned Mac Mini,

Apple’s seventh-generation iPad mini doesn’t look much different on the outside, but its A18 chip supports Apple Intelligence.

The new Mini is mostly a spec bump: it runs a new A17 Pro chip, which Apple says has a 30 percent faster CPU, 25 percent faster GPU, and a Neural Engine twice as fast as the previous model. The device also supports the new Apple Pencil Pro,

Apple today announced a significant upgrade to the iPad mini, now featuring an A17 Pro chip and support for the company's new Apple

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

Recent news suggests that Apple will host another product launch event in October, introducing several new Mac and iPad models that are expected to officially go on sale starting November 1, 2024. The lineup may include the MacBook Pro series equipped with the M4 series processors and a new iMac.