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Both the new 11-inch iPad Pro and the older 10.5-inch iPad Pro are excellent performers, but one of them is clearly better than the other. The new 11-inch iPad Pro features Apple’s new A12X ...
Apple refreshed both iPad Pro models this month, but today we’re focusing specifically on the 10.5-inch version, the one that has been changed the most visibly. It has a bigger, better screen ...
That leaves us with a 9.7-inch regular iPad, a 10.5-inch iPad Pro, and a 12.9-inch iPad Pro — the latter saw a performance refresh matching its smaller brother. Oh, and don’t forget the 7.9 ...
After months of speculation, Apple blew all doubters away with a brand new 10.5-inch iPad Pro at WWDC 2017. SEE ALSO: Apple, please don't kill the iPad mini The 10.5-inch iPad Pro slots in between ...
AppleInsider takes a closer look at its performance, to see if it is worth getting the new model, or buying 2017 10.5-inch iPad Pro at a discounted price. Since both 11- and 12.9-inch iPad Pros ...
Earlier today, Apple announced a new version of the iPad Pro, a 10.5-inch model that is technically just a little bit larger than the earlier 9.7-inch tablet but, with 40 percent smaller bezels ...
The 2015-2016 iPad Pro tablets made strides with a great Pencil stylus and seriously fast processing. From a hardware perspective, the 2016 9.7-inch iPad Pro was a nearly perfect package.
Apple has stopped selling the second-generation 10.5-inch iPad Pro, originally released in June 2017, after launching a new 10.5-inch iPad Air today. The 10.5-inch iPad Pro had remained ...
The 10.5-inch iPad Pro is a powerful tablet and can replace your laptop for a good number of users thanks to new apps that leverage the screen and power. To get a lot of work done, you will likely ...
No, the new sweet spot is 10.5 inches. That’s the new in-betweener size Apple come up with for its latest iPad Pro, which replaces the 9.7-inch model introduced a little over a year ago.
I'm that 5G guy. I've actually been here for every "G." I've reviewed well over a thousand products during 18 years working full-time at PCMag.com, including every generation of the iPhone and the ...
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