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Apple's "Let Loose" iPad event is just over a week away, and the rumors in the leadup are starting to get interesting. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, the much-anticipated OLED iPad Pro may arrive not with the new M3 chip as we've all been expecting, but the next-gen M4 instead. In the Power On newsletter on Sunday, Gurman wrote that he's "hearing there is a strong possibility" that this will be the case. And, he says it'll herald Apple's official entry into AI.
"I believe Apple will position the tablet as its first truly AI-powered device — and that it will tout each new product from then on as an AI device," Gurman wrote. Doing it this way for the May 7 event would set the stage for Apple to go all-in on AI at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June. This all builds on Gurman's
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The Grade B rating on this product means that it may have some cosmetic damage, but it will still work as it should. That way, you save money while giving back to the planet.
This 2016 model runs on an Apple A9X processor with 32GB of internal storage. It offers up to ten hours of battery life on a single charge and is equipped with dual 12MP iSight/5MP FaceTime HD cameras. Plus, with this deal, you'll get a tempered glass, a snap-on case, and a Lightning cable included in the price.
Get some cool new tech while limiting waste. You can get a refurbished Apple iPad Pro 9.7? for 70% off $599 at just $170.99.
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Nikon is arguably the world's most famous camera brand, but with the decline of DSLRs it has lagged behind Canon and Sony. In 2022, it released the Z9, a flagship mirrorless camera that could finally hold its own against rivals, but the $5,500 price tag put it out of reach for most. To appeal to a wider audience, Nikon unveiled the Z8 last year with the same sensor and nearly the same specs as the Z9 for $1,700 less.
With a 45-megapixel stacked sensor and the latest Expeed 7 image processor, the Z8 can do everything from sports to wildlife to scenic photography. It's also a powerful video camera, offering 8K RAW internal capture at up to 60 fps.
The only other model that can really compare in terms of speed, resolution and video is the Sony A1, but it costs a whopping $2,200 more. To find out how the Z8 stacks up against that model and others, I rented a Z8 and shot with it around Vancouver, Canada with my photographer cousin.
Body and handling
Design-wise, you can think of the Z8 as the Z9 with the battery grip chopped off. It's still a chunky camera at 910 grams (2 pounds), though, compared to 737 grams for the Sony A1. That might suit pros or those who like a larger camera body, but the size and weight are
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