Apple today updated its U.S. trade-in estimates , raising maximum values across the iPad lineup and for most Macs following today's announcement of the new iPad mini . Every ‌iPad‌ category has gained value, although the increases are relatively modest. The ‌iPad mini‌ and standard ‌iPad‌ both rise by $20, while the iPad Air gains $15 and the iPad Pro increases by $10. The revised maximum estimates are as follows: iPad Pro : $905 to $915 iPad Air : $510 to $525 iPad mini : $320 to $340 iPad : $280 to $300 The Mac sees substantially larger increases, led by the Mac Pro, which gains $365 after holding at $2,195 in the previous update. The Mac Studio rises by $240, while the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air gain $120 and $90, respectively: MacBook Pro : $1,315 to $1,435 MacBook Air : $705 to $795 Mac mini : $620 to $645 Mac Studio : $1,460 to $1,700 iMac : $385 to $440 Mac Pro : $2,195 to $2,560 The iMac Pro is the only listed Mac category left unchanged, remaining at up to $340. All listed iPhone and Apple Watch trade-in estimates also remain at the values from September . The increases continue a run of higher Mac trade-in estimates this year. The ‌MacBook Pro‌'s maximum value has more than doubled from $690 in May to $1,435, while the ‌MacBook Air‌ has risen from $520 to $795 over the same period. Apple's listed values are maximum estimates, with final offers depending on a device's condition, year, and configuration. Trade-in credit can be applied toward a qualifying new purchase or added to an Apple Gift Card. Related Roundups: iPad , iPad Air , iPad Pro , iPad mini , Mac Studio , MacBook Pro , MacBook Air , Mac mini Tag: Apple Trade-In Buyer's Guide: iPad (Don't Buy) , iPad Air (Neutral) , iPad Pro (Caution) , iPad Mini (Coming Soon) , Mac Studio (Buy Now) , MacBook Pro (Caution) , MacBook Air (Neutral) , Mac Mini (Buy Now) , Mac Pro (Don't Buy) Related Forums: iPad , Mac Studio , MacBook Pro , MacBook Air , Mac mini , Mac Pro This article, " Apple Raises iPad and Mac Trade-In Values " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Apple has updated the iPad mini , and this time the OLED screen is the star. Here's what's changed in the eighth-gen model compared to the iPad mini 7. iPad mini 8 [left], iPad mini 7 [right] The launch of the eighth-generation iPad mini is, for once, an evolutionary act on Apple's part. It is a continuation of the company's effort to bring OLED to every platform. Previously only available on the iPad Pro models, it's now hit Apple's smallest tablet, jumping past the iPad Air entirely. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Apple's new iPad mini features an Adaptive True Tone flash, bringing an iPad Pro feature to Apple's smallest tablet for the first time. Unlike the iPad Air , the previous-generation iPad mini already featured a True Tone flash. Apple says the new Adaptive True Tone flash on the ‌iPad mini‌ improves photography and document scanning. It sits alongside a 12-megapixel Wide rear camera with Smart HDR 4 and support for recording 4K video at up to 60 frames per second. The Adaptive True Tone flash debuted on the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max in 2022. It features an array of nine LEDs that adjust its lighting pattern and intensity according to the selected focal length, allowing illumination to better match the camera's field of view. The technology subsequently came to the M4 iPad Pro in 2024 , where Apple highlighted its ability to improve document scans. When the camera detects a document obscured by a shadow, the ‌iPad Pro‌ captures multiple images using the Adaptive Flash and combines them into a clearer scan . The new ‌iPad mini‌ starts at $699. Pre-orders begin on Wednesday, October 28, with availability starting on Friday, November 6. Related Roundup: iPad mini Buyer's Guide: iPad Mini (Coming Soon) Related Forum: iPad This article, " New iPad Mini Gains Adaptive True Tone Flash " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
The new iPhone Duo drops both the classic Ring/Silent switch as well as the newer Action button, so there is no physical mute control on the device, and no way to assign the Silent Mode control to another button. That said, you can still silence the device pretty quickly – you just do it on-screen instead using a new way to invoke Control Center. With your device unlocked, open Control Center by tapping the circular "status bar" icon, then tap the Silent Mode button (the bell icon). That's all there is to it. A Silent mode indicator appears in the status bar while it's on, but you can hide this by toggling on the switch next to Settings ➝ Sounds & Haptics ➝ Show in Status Bar . How to Add Silent Mode to Control Center Silent Mode is included in the default set of controls at the top of the Control Center, but if you don't see it, you can add it manually by following these steps: Tap the circular status bar icon to open Control Center. Tap the plus (+) icon in the top-left corner, then tap Add a Control at the bottom of the screen. Scroll down to the Sounds section or use the search bar to find it, then select Silent Mode . Keep in mind that Silent Mode mutes calls and alerts, but alarms and media audio still play. For scheduled quiet time, you can always set up a Focus instead. Related Roundup: iPhone Duo Buyer's Guide: iPhone Duo (Buy Now) Related Forum: iPhone This article, " Quickly Silence iPhone Duo Without a Ring/Mute Switch " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
