iPad Pro (2024) review: So very nice, and so very expensive

Engadget

It hasn’t even been released yet, but Apple’s new iPad Pro is probably one of the most divisive devices the company has made in years. On the one hand, it’s an undeniable feat of engineering. Apple squeezed a new M4 chip and “tandem” OLED panel into a tablet that’s somehow thinner and lighter than the one it replaces. And the prior iPad Pro was no slouch either, garnering loads of praise for its

Apple iPad Air 2024 (13-inch) review: More space for the 'I use it as a laptop' folks

Mashable
iPad Air in portrait mode against a purple background

Come to mama! The 13-inch iPad Air, packed with the new M2 chip, is finally here — and it's about time. I've been waiting nearly two years for a refresh.

However, I wish there was more. It's like when someone tells you they've been working on a novel for two years, and you finally read it, and you're like, "That's it?" It doesn't quite meet your expectations as far as excitement and thrill goes

Apple iPad Pro 2024 (13-inch) review: The battery life is bonkers

Mashable
Space Black iPad Pro on the Magic Keyboard

Apple unfurled a proverbial middle finger at rivals after it revealed the new 2024 iPad Pro.

I got a savage whiff of the M4 chip inside this premium tablet — and all I can think is, "If this is what the M4 can do for the iPad Pro, the next M4 MacBook is going to be a problem!"

13-inch iPad Pro propped up against a purple background
Credit: Joe Maldonado / Mashable

2024 iPad Pro benchmarks blow every PC we've tested for past 6 months — except one

Mashable
2024 iPad Pro on a purple background

I tested the new iPad Pro, packed with the new M4 chip, and I'm floored.

Revealed at Apple's "Let Loose" livestream event, the iPad Pro skipped a whole generation of chips (i.e., the M3 series) in favor of the brand-spankin' new M4 chip.

When Apple boasted that the M4 iPad Pro would deliver a significant gen-over-gen performance increase, I didn't really understand the gravity of the iPad Pro's

Russia's increasingly turning to fast ATVs and motorbikes to find Ukrainian targets, but they're very vulnerable

Tech Insider
A Ukrainian serviceman drives a quad bike on a road that leads to the town of Chasiv Yar, in the Donetsk region, on March 30, 2024.
A Ukrainian serviceman drives a quad bike on a road that leads to the town of Chasiv Yar, in the Donetsk region, on March 30, 2024.

Photo by ROMAN PILIPEY/AFP via Getty Images

  • Russia is relying more on small, fast vehicles — like ATVs and motorbikes — to conduct operations.
  • Moscow has been using these systems to move troops and stage attacks, Western intelligence says.
  • But these light vehicles are

Meta’s next hardware project might be AI-infused headphones with cameras

Engadget

It’s no secret that Meta is eager to prove itself as an AI company, and it might be eyeing a new hardware project to help it get there. The company is in the early stages of “exploring” designs for AI-enabled headphones, according to a new report in The Information.

The company is reportedly calling it “Camerabuds,” because the headphones or earbuds (the company is considering both designs) would