Insights from a new report by consumer research firm CIRP shed light on the fate of « old » iPads when owners upgrade to a new one.
Header image is referential, showcasing the iPad Pro (2022). | Image credit — PhoneArenaJust a couple of weeks ago, Apple finally lifted the curtain on its latest offerings, the iPad Pro M4 (2024) and iPad Air M2 (2024). If you’ve been eagerly eyeing these updates – not for yourself, but perhaps to snag the previous models secondhand – well, you might have to rethink your strategy.Here is what Apple users do with their old iPads and iPhones
Insights from a new report by consumer research firm CIRP shed light on the fate of « old » iPads when owners upgrade to a new one. To put these findings into perspective, the company cross-referenced them with the habits of iPhone owners and what happens to their previous devices upon upgrade.
