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Analyst Ross Young might have answered why Apple hasn't yet released the OLED iPad Pro. While users are questioning where Apple's new iPad Pro and iPad Air 6 are‚ the display analyst has given us the best hint yet: 11-inch OLED panels are in short supply compared to the 12.9-inch model. In an X post‚ Ross Young says LG Display will start to deliver its 11-inch OLED panels for Apple this March to complement Samsung's delivery. LG is also the only supplier of the 12.9-inch display‚ but this one seems to be fine. Interestingly‚ Samsung has been shipping 11-inch OLED panels since February. Besides that‚ Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has previously said that Apple is still readying a special version of iPadOS 17.4 to launch alongside the new OLED iPad Pro. Since he estimates that Cupertino will release the iPad in late March or early April‚ it's likely that LG Display is also another reason why Apple hasn't unveiled the new iPad just yet. Here's what he wrote in his Power On newsletter: "Still‚ in his latest Power On newsletter‚ he reiterated his previous reports: “As I’ve written several times‚ Apple is preparing to launch revamped iPad Pros‚ new iPad Airs (including a 12.9-inch version)‚ a Magic Keyboard and upgraded Apple Pencil. Look for that new hardware around the end of March or in April‚ as that’s when the accompanying iPadOS 17.4 software should be ready to go.” With that‚ Apple has two options: Unveil both iPads‚ but start selling the larger model first‚ or delay the announcement of both models until they're ready to ship enough models in early April. I'm dying of antici... pation with the OLED iPad Pro launch being nowhere to be found Image source: Apple After a few underwhelming upgrades with expensive accessories and little changes to the software‚ the iPad is in a similar position to when Apple sold Intel Macs. While the company was able to revamp its Mac category‚ the iPad needs the same care. With this new display‚ Apple will also add a new design‚ revamped accessories‚ and a better chip. In addition‚ it will also soon announce iPadOS 18‚ which might have a lot of AI applications. That said‚ Apple has one more chance to make this product worth it. Otherwise‚ I don’t think people will be here for an M4 iPad Pro and so on. Don't Miss: iPad Pro 2024: Release date‚ price‚ specs‚ &; everything we know The post The mystery of why Apple’s OLED iPad Pro hasn’t launched yet has been solved appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals DJI Mini 3 drone is down to its best price‚ but cheaper options are also on sale Beats Studio Pro flagship ANC headphones are down to $199.95 instead of $350 Best deals: Tech‚ laptops‚ TVs‚ and more sales Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit‚ Weber grills‚ $20 Fire Stick‚ Galaxy S24 sale‚ Anker projectors‚ more

On Friday‚ March 8‚ Roku sent out a notification to over 15‚000 users to inform them about their accounts being breached by hackers. Roku explained in the letter that the hackers likely obtained user data from other data breaches and used leaked username and password combinations to access Roku accounts. After gaining access to the Roku accounts‚ the hackers changed login details and‚ in some instances‚ tried to purchase streaming subscriptions with the stored credit card information. Thankfully‚ Roku said‚ "access to the affected Roku accounts did not provide the unauthorized actors with access to social security numbers‚ full payment account numbers‚ dates of birth‚ or other similar sensitive personal information requiring notification." As for what the company is doing‚ Roku said that it required all affected customers to reset their account passwords‚ investigated account activity to see if the hackers had incurred any charges‚ and canceled or refunded the unauthorized charges it discovered. That means if you were affected by the hack‚ Roku will have already notified you via email. If you didn't receive an email‚ you seemingly have nothing to worry about. According to BleepingComputer‚ there's more to this hack than what Roku is letting on. Sources have told the website that hackers are also selling the compromised accounts on stolen account marketplaces for as little as 50 cents each. BleepingComputer even shared a screenshot of one such marketplace where 439 hacked Roku accounts were still in stock. Hacked Roku accounts are for sale on the dark web. Image source: Roku Whether or not you received the notification about your account being impacted by this breach‚ it's probably a good idea to change your password if you have a Roku account. This has been a notably tumultuous month for Roku. The company recently came under fire for disabling access to its TVs and streaming devices until users agreed to new Dispute Resolution Terms. Worst of all‚ the only way to opt out is to physically mail a letter to its offices. Don't Miss: AI scammer stole $25 million with deepfake conference call The post Hackers stole 15‚000 Roku accounts to sell on the dark web appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals M1 MacBook Air was just discontinued – get one for $750 before it’s gone for good Leap day deals: Star Wars apparel‚ $45 Ring Video Doorbell Wired‚ Ninja air fryer‚ TP-Link WiFi 6 mesh‚ more Today’s deals: $302 Apple Watch S7 in stainless steel‚ Dyson vacuums‚ Kick scooters‚ Samsung monitors‚ more Today’s deals: $27 Fire TV Stick‚ Keurig coffee makers‚ $87 AMD Ryzen 5 CPU‚ cheap mattresses‚ more