Apple iPad Pro M5 Model Could Launch With Two Front Cameras: Know More
The new iPad Pro model could solve a big issue for the users and reports say Apple could bring the new version later this year.
The iPad Pro M5 model is expected to launch in the next few quarters, and Apple is going to make a big change that affects one of its features. The company wants to give people the flexibility to use the front camera on the iPads for calls and meetings, so it plans to add another camera on the front layer to make it possible for you to take calls in portrait or landscape mode.
The iPad Pro model is seen as a productivity device so Apple should serve the needs of all its users.
iPad Pro M5 Model Changes Expected
The report from Bloomberg says iPad Pro users have faced issues using the camera with the M4 model which is available in landscape orientation. They have found it hard to unlock the M4 iPad Pro tablet especially using the Face ID for security for even FaceTime calls. So, instead of changing the position of the camera, the report says Apple will basically add a new sensor in the portrait mode to help people handle these basic tasks.
The report talks about Apple rejigging the layout, just so that users don't face these issues with the upcoming model. iPad Pros still rely on Face ID for unlocking the device, while the iPad Air gets Touch ID built into the power button.
Apple is likely to bring the M5 iPad Pro later this year, but it could also push the launch to early 2026 which is shaping up to be a big year for the brand. Before that, you also have the iPhone 17 series launch widely tipped for September.
The iPhone 17 Pro edition from Apple is tipped to get a host of upgrades, including a new look for the rear camera module, but another big change could be the colour variants for these models. We've seen the company go for brighter shades for the iPhone 15 and 16 series earlier, and now it could be time for the 17 Pro series to get some colourful action.
The iPhone 17 Pro prices could start from around Rs 1,30,000 as per reports, which then pushes the 17 Pro Max into the 2 lakh+ territory for the highest variant.
view comments
First Published:
July 21, 2025, 13:51 IST
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
25 minutes ago
- Economic Times
‘Tea' app tops charts as millions of women nationwide use it to uncover dating truths
Tea, a dating advice application, is gaining popularity in the United States. It allows women to share reviews and advice about men. The application aims to help women date safely by identifying red flags and hidden histories. However, the application faces criticism regarding public shaming and data privacy. A recent data breach exposed user data. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What makes Tea different? AI-powered reverse image search to detect fake profiles or catfishing attempts. Background checks for criminal records, sex offender status, and hidden marriages. A nationwide, anonymous forum to discuss dates or partners and ask for advice. Ability to set alerts on men's names for ongoing updates. Strict verification of users as women, requiring selfies to minimize catfishing or fake accounts. Explosive popularity and impact Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Controversies and criticisms A new women-only, dating advice app called Tea is shaking up the dating scene for millions of women across the U.S., rapidly becoming the most downloaded free app on Apple's App Store in since 2023, Tea offers women an anonymous platform to spill tea, that is, candid reviews, warnings, and advice about men they've dated or are planning to meet. The app promises to help women date safer by exposing red flags, catching catfish, and revealing hidden histories — all in a uniquely community-driven creator, software developer Sean Cook , designed the app after witnessing his mother's difficulties in online dating, aiming to empower women with better tools to spot deception and danger. The company donates 10% of earnings to the National Domestic Violence Hotline Unlike traditional dating apps, Tea doesn't facilitate matches. Instead, it creates a women-only space where users can post photos and details about men they're involved with, then crowdsource insights and experiences from a nationwide anonymous community. Features include:These tools have proven invaluable for many women. For instance, one app user discovered her suitor had domestic violence charges pending, information she otherwise would never have found out before has amassed millions of users and boasts a high average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars on the App Store. Its rise has been fueled partly by viral TikTok videos where women share 'red flag' or 'green flag' evaluations of men they are has become the number one lifestyle app in the App Store, attracting over one million women who have joined in the past Tea's approach has ignited debates and concerns:Men featured on Tea sometimes face public shaming without consent. Critics say this can lead to false or exaggerated claims damaging reputations unfairly. Some users take their critiques beyond safety warnings into personal judgments about character or app allows anonymous feedback which raises questions about legal liabilities regarding defamation and misuse of personal information. Experts warn of risks tied to unverified allegations and data recently confirmed a data breach exposing some 72,000 photos and sensitive user data, increasing fears about digital safety on the designed for women, some men report bypassing verification requirements using AI-generated images. The app's gender exclusivity and community-driven moderation remain under highlight that while the app addresses real concerns about women's dating safety, it may also encourage distrust and disrupt natural relationship development by fostering reliance on crowdsourced judgments.
NDTV
25 minutes ago
- NDTV
US-Based Women-Only App 'Tea' Hacked, 72,000 Pictures Leaked Online
An American app that lets women share "red flags" or feedback about men they have dated called "Tea" confirmed Friday that hackers had accessed some 72,000 images including user IDs. A preliminary investigation indicated hackers early Friday accessed a "legacy" storage system holding images uploaded by users who signed up before February of last year, a Tea spokeswoman told AFP. Stolen pictures included some 13,000 selfies or images featuring photo identification submitted to verify Tea accounts, according to the spokeswoman. The rest of the pictures were from posts, comments or messages publicly viewable in the app, the company said. No email address or phone number data was accessed, according to Tea. Tea's website boasts a "sisterhood" of more than 1.6 million women who can share dating advice and experiences anonymously on the platform. The app has attracted interest and triggered controversy with its promise to help women avoid problematic men and get intel on dating prospects. Critics point out privacy risks of date reviews that include photos and names, while fans tout the potential for women to avoid manipulative, dishonest, or violent encounters. Tea became the top free app in the Lifestyle category in Apple's App Store this week after it went viral on social media. Copies of ID card photos swiped from Tea were posted Friday on 4Chan, an online forum known for "incel" culture and rampant misinformation, according to screenshots shared on Reddit and other sites. The security breach, involving images of IDs like driver licenses, exposes victims to the risk of stalking or identity theft, according to Trey Ford, head of security at cybersecurity company Bugcrowd. "Connecting usernames to actual legal names and home addresses exposes these women to a variety of concerns," Ford told AFP. "Identity theft is only the tip of this iceberg."
Hindustan Times
25 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
iPhone 17 Pro 5G mobile launch: 5 big changes Apple is expected to bring in September 2025
With August on our heels, there is only a month or so before September, the month when Apple is expected to launch the iPhone 17 Pro alongside the rest of the iPhone 17 series, including the iPhone 17 Air. These models have already been leaked extensively. Multiple reports have gone into detail about what we can expect from these devices, including the purported new design, specifications, and material differences compared to the iPhone 16 series. iPhone 17 series is expected to launch in September.(Majin Bu) Here, we will look at five plausible changes that the iPhone 17 Pro could bring to the table, based on these reports. Read on for the details. 1. A Major Design Change And Return To Aluminium Expected Multiple reports have suggested that the iPhone 17 Pro models are in for a major design change, especially concerning the appearance of the camera module. With the 17 Pro, the camera module is expected to extend across the back, creating a much larger camera housing. Apple is also expected to change the metal used for the iPhone 17 Pro's frame. Instead of titanium, reports suggest that Apple could revert to aluminium (similar to vanilla models). It remains to be seen how this design will be implemented, as Apple will still need to use a glass back to allow for wireless charging. The featured image of this article shared by Majin Bu does reflect how this could play out. 2. An Upgraded Telephoto Lens Reports have suggested that the iPhone 17 Pro could feature a new, upgraded 48 MP telephoto lens. However, it might get rid of the 5x optical zoom capability, offering 3.5x optical zoom instead. This may not be a bad thing, considering other phones like the Vivo X200 Pro use high-resolution telephoto cameras to enable hybrid zoom, offering sharper results even at up to 10x. Considering Apple already uses a digital crop on its main sensor to offer optical-quality 2x zoom, a 48 MP telephoto lens could similarly provide high-quality digital zoom up to 7x or more. This change is expected for both the iPhone 17 Pro and the iPhone 17 Pro Max. 3. 12 GB of RAM Reports and tipsters have also suggested that all models in the iPhone 17 series will now feature 12 GB of RAM. Given Apple's significant push into Apple Intelligence and the industry's move towards generative AI, this upgrade makes sense. More advanced AI features will likely become the norm, and 12 GB of RAM may be necessary to support them. 4. The A19 Pro Chipset The iPhone 17 Pro is expected to debut the A19 Pro chipset. This will be the successor to the Apple A18 Pro, the 3 nm chipset expected to be found in the iPhone 16 Pro. While the exact upgrades the A19 Pro will bring are unknown, reports suggest it will remain a 3 nm chip, not a 2 nm one. It remains to be seen how the A19 Pro will fare against its competitors, such as the successor to the Snapdragon 8 Elite. The competition in mobile processing is certainly heating up, with rival chips posting increasingly strong multi-core benchmark results. 5. Bright New Colour Options Earlier this month, tipster Majin Bu reported that the iPhone 17 Pro could be offered in brand-new colourways, including dark blue, orange, silver, and black. This would be an interesting choice of colours for the iPhone 17 Pro, as Apple has recently favoured more subtle shades like Natural Titanium and Desert Titanium for its Pro models instead of bright ones. An orange option would certainly shake things up and could convince many buyers to upgrade. MOBILE FINDER: iPhone 16 LATEST Price
