According to Bloomberg, Apple is currently said to be testing OLED screens on the MacBook Air, iPad Air and even the iPad Mini. That said, what should you know about it?

The recently released Apple iPad mini, starting at RM2199, packs impressive tech specs like the A17 Pro chipset, Apple Pencil Pro support, and a vibrant 8.3-inch Liquid Retina display. So, what features should an Android tablet rival bring to the table to capture the attention of Malaysian consumers?

Late last night, Apple unveiled the latest iPad mini out of nowhere and will be coming to Malaysia. For the time being, delivery and pick-up aren't available yet but the full price list for each model is online. The starting price begins at RM2,199.

Previously, we reported that Apple could have another event for the new Macs and iPads at the end of October. However, Mark Gurman from Bloomberg said otherwise, although the alleged date is not that far from our speculation.

Apple fans are in for a treat this September. Not only will they get the iPhone 15 series and Apple Watch Ultra, but they could also get the iPad Mini 7. So, what should you know about the new iPad?

Apple may move away from mini-LED displays for its future iPads and MacBooks lineups and opt for OLED displays instead. This is according to industry sources which claim that demand for mini-LED suppliers is shrinking due to Apple’s alleged move.   

According to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple will launch the next-gen iPad mini near the end of 2023 or in the first quarter of 2024. Kuo's information contradicts the previous rumours saying that the company will replace the compact-size iPad with a foldable tablet.

Apple is reportedly investigating a software bug with iPadOS 15.5 on the iPad Mini 6 to get to the root of the issue. This is following a number of users sharing that they are facing charging issues with their devices following the OTA update.

An exciting rumour has popped up recently claiming that the iPad mini 7 would feature 120Hz ProMotion. However, reputable display industry analyst Ross Young says he would be 'surprised' if it's accurate, which tells us that it might not happen.

Apple has added the iPad Air 2 and iPad mini 2 into its vintage and obsolete products list. The company has stopped the sale of the mentioned products for more than five years, so it's time for them to enter the list.