Eccoci arrivati alle conclusioni della recensione di iPad Pro (2018) , costa 359 euro nella versione da 32 GB, mentre raggiunge i 449 euro quella da 128GB solo wifi, per le versioni cellular, invece, bisognerà sborsare qualcosa di più.

Apple Pencil adds versatility; A10 chip brings better performance; iPad Pro 'feel' for low price

No Smart Connector

Apple wants to position its new entry level 2018 iPad as an education-focused tablet , but given the cemented position more affordable Chromebooks and Windows devices have in educational institutions across North America - especially in often cash-strapped Canadian public school boards - it's...

Apple's most affordable full-sized iPad yet; Apple Pencil support; Best under $500 iPad out there

iPad Pro is a more premium device; Display is lacklustre; Air gap between display and screen is noticable

The best tablet is the iPad. Period.

Pencil is fast to react; Speedy performance; Affordable; Good display; Long battery life

Dull design; Speakers are a little weak

Apple's bare minimum still beats everybody else

It's an iPad; It's fast; Supports Apple Pencil

No smart connector; Speakers only on the bottom; Not quite ready to replace your laptop

There's a lot to like about Apple's new tablet offering. It's more affordable than ever, it works with the Apple Pencil and, with a more school- and teacher-focused software offering, it will have greater appeal to educators than before.

Apple's sixth generation iPad is a notable update over the model it replaces and makes even more sense as the most affordable iPad now geared more towards education and creative users.

It might not look like it, but Apple’s affordable iPad has changed – what was once a tablet for ‘sit back’ media-scoffing is now a smaller, cheaper iPad Pro with new creative powers. Sure, there are compromises, like its inferior screen tech, lack of extra speakers and that missing smart connector for external keyboards. But, for most people, these aren’t so big that they justify spending at least £300 extra on the snazzier iPad Pro. That model’s now for strictly for anyone who wants a full laptop replacement or a professional artistic tool. For everyone else, this versatile and powerful slate is just the ticket for digital dabbling in that still potentially fertile ground between smartphones and laptops.

Powerful enough to handle most tasks; Has way more apps than other tablets; Pencil support gives it new versatility;

Still no anti-reflective screen coating; Small gap between screen and glass; No multi-user support;

Powerful enough to handle most tasks; Has way more apps than other tablets; Pencil support gives it new versatility;

Still no anti-reflective screen coating; Small gap between screen and glass; No multi-user support;

Last year, Apple introduced its cheapest iPad (non-Mini, at least) – the £339 iPad 5th generation . It came with no bells, and absolutely no whistles – its case even copied 2013's iPad Air, rather than the thinner, slicker look of the iPad Pro 10.5-inch or iPad Pro 12.9-inch.

Great battery life; Good screen; Sufficiently powerful; Great value

Weak speakers; No TrueTone screen; Camera isn't very strong