IPad

Return policy may be different. You can return products bought from Apple within 14 days without any reasons. So if you receive the product and just wanna return it, or it has some minor cometic issues that you may find irritating, you can just send it back. More on reddit.com

These courier services are hit and miss. In my town a lot of companies will opt to save a few dollars by using a courier for the "last-mile" delivery, meaning that it gets shipped to the local UPS/USPS center by that carrier, but then a courier picks it up and drops it off. No matter which specific delivery service it is, they always (a) mark it delivered at 8pm so that they don't incur the wrath of Amazon/Apple/whatever, and (b) end up actually delivering it around 10:30pm. Sometimes it doesn't arrive until the next day. Once, I lived on a 2nd floor apartment, and a package was marked as delivered but was nowhere to be found. I complained to the shipper and got a refund. The next day, the courier knocks on my door and tells me to check my balcony. He had thrown it from ground level onto my 2nd story balcony. More on reddit.com

I do all mine via ABM and VPP, and I’m not near my console so can’t say for sure, but…based on what you describe, it sounds like you’re making them available to the user with a user license. If so, the user will need to have their own Apple ID in order to install the app (it will prompt them when it tries to install, even free apps). If you publish a VPP app, you can publish with device licensing and it will install without prompting for an Apple ID, instead using your ABM licenses. In ABM, you’d log in, find the app, obtain licenses (yes, free apps you have to “buy” a number of licenses for $0 - I guesstimate based on audience size for the app, and if you run out you need to buy more to deploy more), then sync to Intune and push them out. They automatically install on the device for required installs, or in the Company Portal for optional. More on reddit.com

I recently purchased the current iPad Pro 11-inch model, and I must say, it is an exquisite device. The tandem OLED screen is simply stunning, and the 120Hz refresh rate ensures a smooth and immersive experience. The iPad is incredibly thin and light, making it a pleasure to hold and use. However, there have been significant changes compared to the previous generation of iPads. The next iPad is expected to be a mere spec bump, possibly featuring an M5 chip. While the M chips offer impressive performance, their year-over-year improvements are minimal. A 10% increase in performance may not be noticeable, as the chips are already incredibly fast. In my opinion, the current generation of iPads is designed to last for a long time. There won’t be any major design changes or screen upgrades for a considerable period. Therefore, if you purchase one now, it will age gracefully over the years. Spec bumps are relatively insignificant, especially considering that these iPads already boast M chips. I wouldn’t wait for a new iPad solely for a chip upgrade. Hope this helps! More on reddit.com