The new iPad Pro was released through a press release on Apple's website. The M2 chip is used in the new iPad Pro.
We rounded up a number of incorrect rumors that did not turn out to be true.
The upcoming iPad Pro models were rumored to have MagSafe and reverse wireless charging capabilities. It was rumored that the iPad Pro would adopt a glass back that would allow users to place an Apple device on the back of the iPad Pro to charge it, and that there would be a MagSafe system for the iPad itself.
Rumors of multiple designs and the possibility of a glass Apple logo to accommodate wireless charging did not come true.
There was a rumor that the new iPad Pro models would have a new four-pin connection. It was rumored that the new four-pin connection would be used to support a wider variety of accessories.
There was a rumor that the sixth- and fifth-generation iPad Pro and 11-inch iPad Pro had the same three-pin connection as before.
For the first time in the history of the iPad, the front camera of the device has a landscape view. One rumor suggested that Apple would bring the same landscape FaceTime camera to the iPad Pro, as well as a landscape Apple logo in the back, meant to present the iPad as landscape and not portrait.
Apple's decision to bring a landscape FaceTime camera to the entry level iPad in the same update cycle as the iPad Pro is sure to be intriguing for some customers.
Since we may see some of the features in future iPad Pro models, that's not to say they won't come true. Customers will be able to pre-order the latest M2 iPad Pro on Wednesday, October 26.