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The two other major new features here are 5G connectivity and the Center Stage feature of the camera. You might need to use a specific app or website for your job or for school, and it might be a little too quirky on the tablet. These are the small kinds of woes that ruin the experience overall. That and the fact that the iPad kept logging me out of our CMS. It's because the content management system we use here at WIRED acts up sometimes on the iPad and doesn't allow me to tap certain buttons on the screen (it works fine on my PC). I also spent several days purely working off the iPad Pro with the Magic Keyboard, and once or twice, I had to switch back to my desktop. For example, I connected the iPad Pro to an external monitor and it still only mirrors the iPad's screen. There's just some wonkiness that makes working off of it feel limiting. Not because it can't supply enough power-absolutely not. This machine still won't feel as reliable as a good ol' laptop. You can even hook the iPad up to docks to pair it with external monitors.īut don't get swayed by all the desktop-grade features Apple is waving in your face. It still offers the same USB-C connectivity as before, but now you can benefit from faster data transfer speeds if you connect it with Thunderbolt-supported external storage drives. Of course, with that many Mini LEDs, you can also make the whole display much brighter.Īnother desktop-grade feature is the Thunderbolt port.

There are 2,596 local dimming zones here. This is known as local dimming technology, which allows for finer control of the areas of the screen (called zones) that need to stay bright and the areas that need to stay dark. The more LEDs you pack in, the better you can control the overall screen contrast and the deepness of blacks in any region of the screen. That's essentially Mini LED tech-thousands of tiny LEDs lighting up the display. Whereas previous iPad Pros had 72 LEDs behind the screen to illuminate the display, the latest model bumps that number to more than 10,000.

But what's different here is the backlighting technology used to brighten the LCD.

The tablet still uses an LCD display, not an OLED. It's pretty much the biggest reason to upgrade to this machine. Apple calls it a Liquid Retina XDR display, but we'll stick with what the rest of the industry calls it: Mini LED. The latter is the model to pay closer attention to this time around, as it boasts a new display technology. As usual, the iPad Pro comes in two sizes: 11 and 12.9 inches.