On Tuesday, Apple's spring event is about to be held at a college in Chicago. Apple has characterized this event as an offline event with the theme of education. It is not difficult to see that this event will have many new educational products. Every year, Apple will lay the groundwork for new products on the invitation letter. This time, Apple's invitation letter is a hand-painted Apple logo. Considering that Apple has previously launched a similar tool, Apple Pencil, the focus of this event must be related to this Apple Pencil.

Apple Spring Conference Invitation Letter

　　As we all know, Apple Pencil is a painting tool specially created by Apple for iPad users, so the probability of iPad getting an update at Apple's spring conference is also very high. With the increasing popularity of full-screen design, many users hope that Apple will launch an iPad with full-screen design. But in March, will we really see this full-screen iPad?

full-screen iPad

　　The small editor believes that the probability of Apple releasing a full-screen version of the iPad in March is very low, because if the iPad adopts a new design language, it is bound to be the first to use the iPad Pro, a flagship product. The previous generation of iPad Pro was released at last year's Apple WWDC conference, and its life cycle is less than a year, so the probability of Apple directly launching a full-screen version of the iPad is not high.

iPad Pro

　　Although the full-screen version of the iPad will not be launched, the editor believes that the probability of the entry-level iPad getting an update is still very high. After all, Apple has launched an entry-level iPad (9.7-inch version) last spring, and it is reasonable to update it this spring. In addition, the location of Apple's spring conference is chosen in the school, so the positioning of new products must be students. You must know that Apple's products are known as "expensive", and most students cannot accept the high price of Apple products, so in order to seize more market share, it is necessary to launch a more powerful entry-level iPad.