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IPad (7th generation)

Tablet computer developed by Apple (2019–2020) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

IPad (7th generation)
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The seventh generation iPad[2] (also referred to as the iPad 10.2-inch[3]) is a tablet computer developed and marketed by Apple. It features a 10.2-inch (26 cm) Retina display and is powered by the Apple A10 Fusion processor. It was the successor to the 9.7-inch (25 cm) sixth generation iPad. The device was revealed on September 10, 2019, and released on September 25, 2019.[4][5]

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Unlike previous iPad models, which had a 9.7-inch (25 cm) display, the device was the first in the entry-level iPad lineup to feature a larger 10.2-inch (26 cm) display size.[6]The device supports the first generation Apple Pencil and a smart keyboard connector and was targeted towards the budget and educational markets.[7]

Its successor, the eighth-generation iPad, was revealed on September 15, 2020. The seventh generation iPad is the last iPad to support iPadOS 18.

Because the A10 Fusion processor did not have any neural engine cores, this was the last currently supported iPad without a neural engine.[citation needed]

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History

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Rumors centering around a successor to the 2018 iPad began to surface in the first half of 2019, when seven iPad models were registered on the Eurasian Economic Commission, a database known for providing hints about upcoming devices to be released by Apple.[8] One of the models was believed to be a new entry-level iPad, which would allegedly have minor design upgrades as compared to the 2018 iPad. Several sources have claimed that the new model would feature a dual-lens rear camera[9] and that its screen size may measure 10.2 inches, up from the 9.7-inch screen size of previous iPad models.[10] Reports from BGR also claimed that the device could begin its mass production in July 2019,[11] with a predicted release date of around the third quarter of that year.[12]

This iPad was revealed by Apple on September 10, 2019, at the same event as the iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max at the Steve Jobs Theater, with a scheduled release date of September 30 of that year. It was announced to retail at a starting price of $329 in the United States.[7] The iPad was released on the online Apple Store on September 25, 2019.[4][5]

Notably, the body dimensions of the 2019 10.2" iPad have been enlarged to match that of the third generation iPad Air and the previous generation 10.5" iPad Pro, allowing the Smart Keyboard to be used for all three models. In addition to eliminating recharging and Bluetooth pairing, the direct connection satisfies the education market's requirement for direct connection only during standardized tests. All iPads also retain backwards compatibility with third-party accessory Bluetooth keyboards.[citation needed]

Following the announcement at Apple's WWDC 2025, the seventh-generation iPad no longer supports the major software update starting with iPadOS 26 onwards.[13]

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Reception

The 2019 10.2-inch iPad was criticized for the a lack of a processor upgrade over the previous year's 9.7-inch model.[14] However, while the A10 processor itself has not been upgraded to a later processor, the system-on-chip housing the A10 chip in the 2019 10.2-inch iPad has been upgraded to include 3 GB of RAM, 50% more than the previous year's model. Battery life has also been praised for the A10 series.[15]

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Timeline of models

Timeline of iPad models
iPad Pro (7th generation)iPad Pro (6th generation)iPad Pro (5th generation)iPad Pro (4th generation)iPad Pro (3rd generation)iPad Pro (2nd generation)iPad Pro (1st generation)iPad Pro (7th generation)iPad Pro (6th generation)iPad Pro (5th generation)iPad Pro (4th generation)iPad Pro (3rd generation)iPad Pro (2nd generation)iPad Pro (1st generation)iPad Air (7th generation)iPad Air (6th generation)iPad Air (5th generation)iPad Air (4th generation)iPad Air (3rd generation)iPad Air 2iPad Mini (7th generation)iPad Mini (6th generation)iPad Mini (5th generation)iPad Mini 4iPad Mini 3iPad Mini 2iPad Mini (1st generation)iPad Air (1st generation)iPad (11th generation)iPad (10th generation)iPad (4th generation)iPad (4th generation)iPad (3rd generation)iPad (9th generation)iPad (8th generation)iPad (7th generation)iPad (6th generation)iPad (5th generation)iPad 2iPad (1st generation)

Source: Apple Newsroom Archive.[16]

Notes

  1. 1 GB = 1 billion bytes

References

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