Ipad pro 10th generation

Image: Apple Once upon a time, there was a clear delineation between Apple's basic iPad line and its iPad Pro models. Those wanting a basic model for couch browsing, media consumption, or traditional tablet activities could opt for the cheaper model, while those wanting to get real work done, use their unit as a drawing tablet, or More: Now, those lines have blurred to the point where it's harder to know which one's right for you. We'll go through the differences in specs, price, and features to help clear up this murky picture, and to ensure that you get the Specifications iPad Pro (2022) iPad (2022) Display 10.9-inch or 12.9-inch IPS running at 2388 x 1668 10.9-inch IPS running at 2360 x 1640 Apple Pencil support Supports Apple Pencil (2nd gen) Supports Apple Pencil (1st gen) Processor M2 A14 Bionic Physical connectivity USB-4 (Thunderbolt) charging and data port, Nano-SIM tray (cellular models), magnetic connector USB-C charging and data port, Nano-SIM tray (cellular models) Storage options 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB 64GB, 256GB Cameras 12MP wide and 10MP ultrawide rear cameras; 12MP ultra-wide front camera with TrueDepth support 12MP rear camera; 12MP ultra-wide front camera Wireless connectivity Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, 5G (cellular models) Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0, 5G (cellular models) Colors Silver and Space Gray Space gray, starlight, pink, purple, and blue Battery 10 hours of web browsing or video watching on Wi-Fi 10 hours of web browsing or video watching on Wi...

The entry-level iPad has long been a staple for Apple, offering respectable performance at an affordable price. Apple has wholly revamped the base iPad for 2022 with a new design, upgraded specs, and several surprise changes. While the many external and internal upgrades for the 10th-generation iPad (starting at $449) are overdue and appreciated, a $120 jump in price diminishes the tablet's easy-to-recommend appeal to some degree. The fact remains, however, that it's an incredibly capable slate and a better choice than An Appealing Exterior Refresh The 10th-gen Apple iPad finally looks like the (Credit: Eric Zeman) The display of the 10th-gen iPad has a new size, shape, and resolution, but the same overall pixel density year over year. The screen measures 10.9 inches across the diagonal and packs 2,360 by 1,640 pixels, for a density of 264ppi. (The outgoing iPad display measures 10.2 inches and features 2,160 by 1,620 pixels at 264ppi.) Almost every other feature is shared between the two displays, which means you get an LED-backlit panel at 500 nits (maximum) brightness with a fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating, sRGB color, and True Tone white balance correction. It's not laminated like the iPad Air or iPad Pro displays, nor does it have an antireflective coating—something that became obvious when attempting to photograph the tablet outdoors. The display appears to be sunken below the protective glass by a millimeter or two, rather than sit flush as it does on the i...

Apple iPad Pro (2022) review: bump the chip Apple’s latest iPad Pro has one upgrade from last year: a new processor. That enables a new feature for the Apple Pencil and is technically faster than the old one. But since this year’s update is so small, here’s a wish list for things when Apple does redesign its top-of-the-line iPad. Still, the $799-and-up iPad Pro remains The Best iPad in Apple’s lineup, the iPad for those who want the best screen, the best performance, and the latest hardware and are willing to pay for it. This year’s update doesn’t change that. It has the same external hardware and design as the 2021 model, but inside, it gets the latest M2 silicon from Apple and upgraded Wi-Fi capabilities. And if you’re an artist that likes using an iPad, there’s a new feature exclusive to the new Pro that makes working with the Pencil easier. The Mini LED display on the 12.9-inch model remains tremendous and a joy to look at, whether you’re watching movies or just doing day-to-day productivity work. Sadly, it’s still limited to the largest iPad — the 11-inch Pro has the same standard ProMotion LCD that it’s had since 2018. (With the 10th-gen iPad and iPad Air basically offering the same size screen and design as the 11-inch Pro, it’s really starting to feel like a forgotten stepchild in Apple’s iPad lineup, which bums me out personally as an 11-inch owner.) All of the accessories for the iPad Pro carry over to this year’s model, including the same Magic Keyboard case and...

Apple has launched a brand new version of the entry-level iPad with a larger screen and a new design. Gone is the Home button and instead we have a 10.9in display, replacing the 10.2in display on older models. Inside is a A14 Bionic chip, a move up from the A13 in the previous generation. There are also camera improvements including a 12MP wide camera on the rear (up from 8MP) and a new 12MP Landscape Ultra Wide front camera. The 2022 iPad is also the final iPad to transition from the Lightning connector to USB-C, which is probably in good time following news that a iPad (10th-gen) release date The 2022 iPad is available to order now and will start shipping on Wednesday, October 26. You can The iPad Pro 9th generation, which launched in 2021 is still on sale. iPad (10th-gen) price: How much does the new iPad cost? The U.S. price of the entry-level iPad had remained constant at $329 for the past several generations and we didn’t expect that to change, however, what Apple has done is keep the older 9th generation iPad on sale at that low price, while introducing the new iPad at a higher price of $449. Unfortunately (and as expected) the price is quite a bit higher in the UK where the iPad 10th generation starts at £499. Perhaps an even bigger disappointment is that the iPad 9th generation price has increased to £369 from £319. These increases will be due to the effects of inflation and currency fluctuations but they will be frustrating for those outside the U.S. Here’s how p...

But along with those upgrades comes a higher price: the 10th-gen iPad starts at $449, $120 more than the previous model, and can be kitted out to over $1,000 with storage, cellular, and accessory upgrades. This is for the entry-level iPad with no qualifier after its name, the one that you buy for casual use, kids, schoolwork, travel, and content consumption — it’s not really a device to replace your laptop with. That puts this iPad in a weird spot — it’s certainly better than the ninth-gen model (which is still great), but it costs considerably more and is not as good as an iPad Air. And since you can find a current iPad Air on sale fairly easily at this point, this new iPad is not the iPad to buy right now despite the fact that it has a lot going for it. The 10th-gen iPad brings the squared-off, even-bezel, home button-less design Apple introduced on the iPad Pro way back in 2018 to the sub-$500 price point. It’s very nearly a clone of the last two iPad Air models, with the same size display and chassis measurements within a millimeter of the Air in every dimension. (Those millimeters do mean it’s different, though, and precisely fitted cases can’t be swapped between the Air and the new iPad.) Apple says the iPad has an “all-screen design” in its marketing materials, but let’s be honest here: the front of this new iPad is not “all-screen.” There is a considerable bezel area framing the display, and though it’s nice that it is the same size all around and provides a place ...

This review was originally published on October 31, 2022, and was updated on May 2, 2023. Apple's newest iPad, the 10th-generation model, boasts symmetrical bezels, a larger 10.9-inch display, Magic Keyboard Folio support, and the latest software version, iPadOS 16. But unlike previous standard iPads, it costs $449. Ouch. That's another way of me saying that the latest iPad lineup is more confusing than ever before. The vanilla iPad looks nearly identical to the iPad Airand gets several features that are excluded from the iPad Pro, and Apple is still selling 2021's $329 iPad-- the one equipped with a home button -- in stores. ZDNET's Specifications Processor Apple A14 Bionic Display 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display with True Tone RAM 4GB Storage 64GB, 256GB Cameras 12MP wide, 12MP Landscape Ultra Wide FaceTime Battery Up to 10 hours of web surfing on Wi-Fi (9 hours on cellular) Connectivity USB-C, Smart Connector (side) Colors Silver, Yellow, Pink, Blue Design gets a breath of fresh air The iPad (10th Gen): As thin and lightweight as the iPad Air. June Wan/ZDNET Now you may be asking, "Did this tech reviewer just say that color is the reason people will buy the new iPad?" Yes, and I say that with confidence. What do the Apple clearly has a way with colors and knows full well that, for many people, it won't be the processor or software features that drive sales, but the rainbow of gadgets -- meticulously placed across the wood grain tables of Apple stores everywhere. Heck, g...

The entry-level iPad has long been a staple for Apple, offering respectable performance at an affordable price. Apple has wholly revamped the base iPad for 2022 with a new design, upgraded specs, and several surprise changes. While the many external and internal upgrades for the 10th-generation iPad (starting at $449) are overdue and appreciated, a $120 jump in price diminishes the tablet's easy-to-recommend appeal to some degree. The fact remains, however, that it's an incredibly capable slate and a better choice than An Appealing Exterior Refresh The 10th-gen Apple iPad finally looks like the (Credit: Eric Zeman) The display of the 10th-gen iPad has a new size, shape, and resolution, but the same overall pixel density year over year. The screen measures 10.9 inches across the diagonal and packs 2,360 by 1,640 pixels, for a density of 264ppi. (The outgoing iPad display measures 10.2 inches and features 2,160 by 1,620 pixels at 264ppi.) Almost every other feature is shared between the two displays, which means you get an LED-backlit panel at 500 nits (maximum) brightness with a fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating, sRGB color, and True Tone white balance correction. It's not laminated like the iPad Air or iPad Pro displays, nor does it have an antireflective coating—something that became obvious when attempting to photograph the tablet outdoors. The display appears to be sunken below the protective glass by a millimeter or two, rather than sit flush as it does on the i...

Image: Apple Once upon a time, there was a clear delineation between Apple's basic iPad line and its iPad Pro models. Those wanting a basic model for couch browsing, media consumption, or traditional tablet activities could opt for the cheaper model, while those wanting to get real work done, use their unit as a drawing tablet, or More: Now, those lines have blurred to the point where it's harder to know which one's right for you. We'll go through the differences in specs, price, and features to help clear up this murky picture, and to ensure that you get the Specifications iPad Pro (2022) iPad (2022) Display 10.9-inch or 12.9-inch IPS running at 2388 x 1668 10.9-inch IPS running at 2360 x 1640 Apple Pencil support Supports Apple Pencil (2nd gen) Supports Apple Pencil (1st gen) Processor M2 A14 Bionic Physical connectivity USB-4 (Thunderbolt) charging and data port, Nano-SIM tray (cellular models), magnetic connector USB-C charging and data port, Nano-SIM tray (cellular models) Storage options 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB 64GB, 256GB Cameras 12MP wide and 10MP ultrawide rear cameras; 12MP ultra-wide front camera with TrueDepth support 12MP rear camera; 12MP ultra-wide front camera Wireless connectivity Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, 5G (cellular models) Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0, 5G (cellular models) Colors Silver and Space Gray Space gray, starlight, pink, purple, and blue Battery 10 hours of web browsing or video watching on Wi-Fi 10 hours of web browsing or video watching on Wi...

This review was originally published on October 31, 2022, and was updated on May 2, 2023. Apple's newest iPad, the 10th-generation model, boasts symmetrical bezels, a larger 10.9-inch display, Magic Keyboard Folio support, and the latest software version, iPadOS 16. But unlike previous standard iPads, it costs $449. Ouch. That's another way of me saying that the latest iPad lineup is more confusing than ever before. The vanilla iPad looks nearly identical to the iPad Airand gets several features that are excluded from the iPad Pro, and Apple is still selling 2021's $329 iPad-- the one equipped with a home button -- in stores. ZDNET's Specifications Processor Apple A14 Bionic Display 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display with True Tone RAM 4GB Storage 64GB, 256GB Cameras 12MP wide, 12MP Landscape Ultra Wide FaceTime Battery Up to 10 hours of web surfing on Wi-Fi (9 hours on cellular) Connectivity USB-C, Smart Connector (side) Colors Silver, Yellow, Pink, Blue Design gets a breath of fresh air The iPad (10th Gen): As thin and lightweight as the iPad Air. June Wan/ZDNET Now you may be asking, "Did this tech reviewer just say that color is the reason people will buy the new iPad?" Yes, and I say that with confidence. What do the Apple clearly has a way with colors and knows full well that, for many people, it won't be the processor or software features that drive sales, but the rainbow of gadgets -- meticulously placed across the wood grain tables of Apple stores everywhere. Heck, g...

Apple iPad Pro (2022) review: bump the chip Apple’s latest iPad Pro has one upgrade from last year: a new processor. That enables a new feature for the Apple Pencil and is technically faster than the old one. But since this year’s update is so small, here’s a wish list for things when Apple does redesign its top-of-the-line iPad. Still, the $799-and-up iPad Pro remains The Best iPad in Apple’s lineup, the iPad for those who want the best screen, the best performance, and the latest hardware and are willing to pay for it. This year’s update doesn’t change that. It has the same external hardware and design as the 2021 model, but inside, it gets the latest M2 silicon from Apple and upgraded Wi-Fi capabilities. And if you’re an artist that likes using an iPad, there’s a new feature exclusive to the new Pro that makes working with the Pencil easier. The Mini LED display on the 12.9-inch model remains tremendous and a joy to look at, whether you’re watching movies or just doing day-to-day productivity work. Sadly, it’s still limited to the largest iPad — the 11-inch Pro has the same standard ProMotion LCD that it’s had since 2018. (With the 10th-gen iPad and iPad Air basically offering the same size screen and design as the 11-inch Pro, it’s really starting to feel like a forgotten stepchild in Apple’s iPad lineup, which bums me out personally as an 11-inch owner.) All of the accessories for the iPad Pro carry over to this year’s model, including the same Magic Keyboard case and...