iPad Pros Might Get Smaller, and May Lose the Headphone Jacks

According to the latest report, the Macotakara, the Japanese supply chain site recommends that now the Apple need to be refreshing its line of iPad Pro models by shrinking them down a bit and also eradicating the 3.5mm headphone jack which is very much like a recent iPhone model.

However, the site also notes that it is potential that in the upcoming year lineup could easily see their aspects shrink a bit. And the 10.5 inch models could be 247.5 mm high, 178.7 mm wide, and 6 mm thick, though the 12.9 inch models might come in at 280 mm high, 215 mm wide and also 6.4 mm thick which is currently at 305.7 mm tall, 220.6mm wide, and 6.9 mm thick.

The latest report will also suggest that the iPad will now come with the FaceID — as something we already have seen rumors about at the end of 2017 and that was appropriately definite in a latest iOS 12 beta. Recently the Macotakara also notes that the available feature won’t be work in the landscape mode. Accordingly, the Apple might move towards the Lightning connector just from the bottom to the iPad is vertical, and therefore, then the smart connector for keyboard might be moved to the bottom, near the Lightning connector simply means that the tablet might be designed to be used perpendicularly.

The report also indicated that there could be few changes which might be coming to the iPhone lineup, and noting that an anecdote that 6.1 LCD model will feature a “fully active” display with almost four narrow bezels, and it will also utilizing a “Japan Pixel Eyes” sensor. It is also contemplated that the upcoming phone will be a little bit cheaper than the last year’s iPhone X.

Hopefully, Apple is expected to hold its annual open event in this September, where it reveals all latest updates to its Smartphones and tablets, and some more rumors and still leaks in the run-up to that, undoubtedly.

Marshall Lyne is a self-professed security expert; he has been making the people aware of the security threats. His passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. He writes for Norton security products at www.norton.com/setup .