
The previous-generation iPad Pro features a 10-core GPU, while the M2 iPad Air has a 9-core GPU. Despite the lower core count, Apple has clarified that the performance claims for the M2 iPad Air are accurate and based on the 9-core GPU. The M2 iPad Air still delivers impressive performance, with the M2 chip being nearly 50% faster than the previous generation and offering 25% faster graphics4.

Apple responded to the GPU core count error in the M2 iPad Air's specifications by updating its technical specifications website for the product to state that it has a 9-core GPU instead of the previously listed 10-core GPU. In a statement provided to 9to5Mac, Apple clarified that all performance claims for the M2 iPad Air are accurate and were always based on a 9-core GPU. The company also mentioned that it is updating Apple.com to correct the core count for the M2 iPad Air.

Apple made a mistake in the technical specifications for the M2 iPad Air by listing the device as having a 10-core GPU instead of a 9-core GPU. They have since updated their website to correct the core count, stating that all performance claims for the M2 iPad Air are accurate and based on a 9-core GPU.