New Sixth-Generation iPad vs. 10.5-Inch iPad Pro
Apple has Just Announced Its Latest Iteration of the iPad: A Breakthrough for Budget-Conscious Buyers
Apple has just announced its latest iteration of the iPad, marking a significant shift in the company's strategy. This time around, Apple is focusing on making its products more accessible to a wider range of buyers, particularly those who want to use an iPad with an Apple Pencil but don't need all the bells and whistles of the Pro model.
So, how does this new iteration compare to the latest flagship iPad Pro? Well, for starters, the new iPad starts at $329 for 32GB of storage and $429 for 128GB. In contrast, the base model iPad Pro starts at $649, making it a significantly more expensive option. This price drop is likely to be a major draw for budget-conscious buyers who want to experience the joy of using an iPad with an Apple Pencil without breaking the bank.
Another key difference between the two models is their display resolution. The latest flagship iPad Pro boasts a stunning 22.8-inch display with a resolution of 2160 x 1668, while the new iPad has a slightly smaller 9.7-inch screen with a resolution of 2048 x 1536. While neither display is particularly impressive compared to some of the top Android tablets on the market, the latest flagship iPad Pro does have one key advantage: its display has a more precise and accurate color representation.
In addition to its improved display, the latest flagship iPad Pro also boasts several features that set it apart from the new iPad. These include Apple's pro motion technology, which provides a buttery-smooth scrolling experience, as well as true tone features that adjust the display's brightness and color temperature in response to different lighting conditions. The latest flagship iPad Pro also has a smart connector, which allows users to easily charge their device without having to deal with annoying cables.
One of the most significant differences between the two models, however, is their performance. The latest flagship iPad Pro is powered by Apple's 10-core A12X Bionic chip, which provides lightning-fast processing and graphics capabilities. In contrast, the new iPad has a more modest 64-bit A12 Bionic chip that still provides plenty of power for everyday tasks like browsing the web, checking email, and streaming videos.
Now, you might be wondering whether this performance difference is significant enough to justify the extra cost of the latest flagship iPad Pro. The answer depends on your specific needs and use cases. If you're a casual user who only uses their iPad for basic tasks like social media, browsing the web, and watching videos, then the new iPad will likely be more than sufficient. In fact, it's probably a better value for money, considering its lower price point.
On the other hand, if you're an avid photographer or graphic designer who requires more power and flexibility from their device, then the latest flagship iPad Pro is likely to be worth the extra cost. Its improved display, faster processor, and enhanced camera capabilities make it an ideal choice for anyone who needs a high-quality mobile workstation.
In addition to its performance differences, the latest flagship iPad Pro also has one key advantage over the new iPad when it comes to its cameras. The latest flagship iPad Pro has a 12-megapixel rear camera with optical image stabilization, which provides much better low-light performance and more accurate color rendition than the new iPad's 8-megapixel rear camera. It also has a 7-megapixel front-facing camera with 1080p video recording capabilities.
Another notable difference between the two models is their audio capabilities. The latest flagship iPad Pro has four speakers that are positioned at the top and bottom of the device, providing a more immersive and accurate audio experience than the new iPad's traditional stereo speaker setup.
Overall, the latest iteration of the iPad offers a compelling choice for budget-conscious buyers who want to experience the joy of using an iPad with an Apple Pencil. While it may not have all the bells and whistles of the latest flagship iPad Pro, its lower price point and improved performance make it a great value for money.
"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enApple has just announced its latest iteration of the iPad this time offering Apple pencil compatibility which is the first device not named the iPad pro to work with the Apple pencil so if you're interested in purchasing a new iPad pro and you wanted to use the Apple pencil with it is it worth all of that extra cash for the pro model or is it worth saving some money and getting the newly announced nine point seven inch iPad so the new iPad starts at three hundred and twenty nine dollars for thirty two gigabytes and four hundred and $29 for the 128 gig option while the iPad pro starts at six forty nine for the 64 cake base model with a few different models of storage available that can put you close to a thousand dollars there's also the twelve point nine inch iPad pro which starts at $7.99 for the base model for this video we're gonna focus on the new nine point seven inch base model iPad compared to the ten point five inch based model iPad pro with the iPad pro aside from the display being slightly larger it's also slightly better the iPad pro has a resolution of twenty-two twenty-four by sixteen sixty eight compared to the iPads 2048 by 1536 which will still make for a great looking display but it's not gonna be quite as vivid as the iPad pro the real difference comes with the lack of Apple's pro motion and true tone features that are equipped in the iPad pro models true tone being the displays ability to adjust its brightness and color temperature according to the lighting situations around you and the pro motion technology gives it that buttery smooth feeling when scrolling and swiping throughout the UI other than the display and the lack of smart connector on the iPad there won't be many visual differences between the pro and the regular iPad models the real differences lie within the internal hardware and overall performance now I've spent quite a bit of time in the past with the iPad pro and it's hard for me to definitely say which model has better performance overall since we have yet to really test the new iPad but we can formulate some opinions based on the on paper specs and of course factoring in how we intend to use the iPad or the iPad pro the iPad pro is very powerful and is powered by the a 10x chip which is a variant of the 810 chip that is slightly more powerful than the 8 fusion which is what we'll see in the iPhone 7 7 plus and of course the newly announced nine point seven inch iPad couple that with the four gigs of RAM that's found on the pro compared to the iPads two gigabytes and obviously on paper there's no doubt that the iPad pro should be more powerful but will this power translate in a real-world difference if I had to guess probably not most average consumers who want to purchase an iPad and more specifically want to use it with an Apple pencil should probably just get the cheaper iPad you will save a lot more money and there probably won't be much of a performance difference for everyday tasks like using an iPad for work or school answering emails Netflix etc if you're doing some intensive photo editing or graphic design with applications that would require more RAM and processing power then the iPad pro might be worth the extra money but overall I think opening up the Apple pencil compatibility to the lower-cost iPad makes it harder for me to justify something like the 10.5 inch iPad pro if your use cases don't require that much power I will mention that there are some noticeable differences within the cameras on each iPad tube and while I don't recommend people walking around taking pictures or videos with their iPads the iPad pro would certainly be the better option for this with its 12 megapixel F 1.8 aperture 4k video capabilities and optical image stabilization it's also worth pointing out that the front-facing camera on the iPad is only capable of taking 1.2 megapixel photos and 720p videos the iPad pro definitely wins here with 7 megapixel photos and 1080p video recording another side note media consumption on both iPads will be an overall good experience but the iPad pro has four speaker audio to at the top to at the bottom and it's capable of some really great sound the iPad has a more traditional stereo speaker setup at the bottom of the device and so it's probably worth noting that the iPad pro will have a better audio setup we will know more in the next week when our iPad unit arrives and can experience firsthand exactly how well this low-cost iPad can perform and if there are any noticeable differences at all let us know which I've had you're thinking of picking up and what your main use cases are in the comments section down below this has been down with Mac rumors thanks for watching and I will see you in the next oneApple has just announced its latest iteration of the iPad this time offering Apple pencil compatibility which is the first device not named the iPad pro to work with the Apple pencil so if you're interested in purchasing a new iPad pro and you wanted to use the Apple pencil with it is it worth all of that extra cash for the pro model or is it worth saving some money and getting the newly announced nine point seven inch iPad so the new iPad starts at three hundred and twenty nine dollars for thirty two gigabytes and four hundred and $29 for the 128 gig option while the iPad pro starts at six forty nine for the 64 cake base model with a few different models of storage available that can put you close to a thousand dollars there's also the twelve point nine inch iPad pro which starts at $7.99 for the base model for this video we're gonna focus on the new nine point seven inch base model iPad compared to the ten point five inch based model iPad pro with the iPad pro aside from the display being slightly larger it's also slightly better the iPad pro has a resolution of twenty-two twenty-four by sixteen sixty eight compared to the iPads 2048 by 1536 which will still make for a great looking display but it's not gonna be quite as vivid as the iPad pro the real difference comes with the lack of Apple's pro motion and true tone features that are equipped in the iPad pro models true tone being the displays ability to adjust its brightness and color temperature according to the lighting situations around you and the pro motion technology gives it that buttery smooth feeling when scrolling and swiping throughout the UI other than the display and the lack of smart connector on the iPad there won't be many visual differences between the pro and the regular iPad models the real differences lie within the internal hardware and overall performance now I've spent quite a bit of time in the past with the iPad pro and it's hard for me to definitely say which model has better performance overall since we have yet to really test the new iPad but we can formulate some opinions based on the on paper specs and of course factoring in how we intend to use the iPad or the iPad pro the iPad pro is very powerful and is powered by the a 10x chip which is a variant of the 810 chip that is slightly more powerful than the 8 fusion which is what we'll see in the iPhone 7 7 plus and of course the newly announced nine point seven inch iPad couple that with the four gigs of RAM that's found on the pro compared to the iPads two gigabytes and obviously on paper there's no doubt that the iPad pro should be more powerful but will this power translate in a real-world difference if I had to guess probably not most average consumers who want to purchase an iPad and more specifically want to use it with an Apple pencil should probably just get the cheaper iPad you will save a lot more money and there probably won't be much of a performance difference for everyday tasks like using an iPad for work or school answering emails Netflix etc if you're doing some intensive photo editing or graphic design with applications that would require more RAM and processing power then the iPad pro might be worth the extra money but overall I think opening up the Apple pencil compatibility to the lower-cost iPad makes it harder for me to justify something like the 10.5 inch iPad pro if your use cases don't require that much power I will mention that there are some noticeable differences within the cameras on each iPad tube and while I don't recommend people walking around taking pictures or videos with their iPads the iPad pro would certainly be the better option for this with its 12 megapixel F 1.8 aperture 4k video capabilities and optical image stabilization it's also worth pointing out that the front-facing camera on the iPad is only capable of taking 1.2 megapixel photos and 720p videos the iPad pro definitely wins here with 7 megapixel photos and 1080p video recording another side note media consumption on both iPads will be an overall good experience but the iPad pro has four speaker audio to at the top to at the bottom and it's capable of some really great sound the iPad has a more traditional stereo speaker setup at the bottom of the device and so it's probably worth noting that the iPad pro will have a better audio setup we will know more in the next week when our iPad unit arrives and can experience firsthand exactly how well this low-cost iPad can perform and if there are any noticeable differences at all let us know which I've had you're thinking of picking up and what your main use cases are in the comments section down below this has been down with Mac rumors thanks for watching and I will see you in the next one\n"