Apple is gearing up to launch the next-generation iPad Mini, potentially addressing the "jelly scrolling" issue that affected its predecessor. The problem caused one side of the display to refresh slower than the other, resulting in a noticeable wobble while scrolling. To resolve this, Apple has redesigned the screen assembly of the upcoming iPad Mini 7.

Despite the screen improvement, the new iPad Mini is still expected to have a 60Hz refresh rate and use LCD technology, similar to the previous version. The "jelly scrolling" issue on the iPad Mini 6 even led to a class-action lawsuit, with some users claiming it rendered the device "unusable." Apple’s updates to the iPad Mini 7 aim to address these concerns.

In terms of performance, reports suggest that the iPad Mini 7 will feature a more powerful chip than the A15 Bionic used in the previous model. Although Apple has not officially revealed which chip will be used, it is speculated that the device could be powered by either the A17 Pro or the A18 chip, both of which would offer significant performance upgrades and support for advanced Apple technologies.

Additional upgrades are expected, including support for Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3, offering faster and more reliable wireless connections. The iPad Mini 7 is also rumored to be available in a wider range of colors, expanding beyond the current choices of purple, starlight, pink, and space grey. An upgraded camera is also anticipated, though specific details about the improvements remain unclear.

The iPad Mini 7 is likely to be unveiled by the end of October, alongside Apple’s first M4-powered Macs, with both devices expected to be available for purchase starting Friday, November 1.

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