9.7-inch:2048×1536 px (264 PPI) (IPS panel) (3.1 megapixels), 9.7 in (246.3 mm) diagonal, 4:3[4] 10.5-inch:2224×1668 px (264 PPI) (IPS panel), 10.5 in diagonal, 4:3[4] 12.9-inch Wi-Fi + Cellular: 9.7-inch Wi-Fi + Cellular: The iPad Pro is a series of tablet computers, positioned as the premium line of Apple's iPad brand.

Early models were distinguished from other iPads by their ability to use the Apple Pencil stylus and their larger screen size.

The home button was completely removed in favor of a larger display and uniform bezel sizes on all sides.

It offers a redesigned camera module, an Apple A12Z processor, 128 GB[a] minimum storage, LiDAR Scanner, and support for the Magic Keyboard case.

It includes the Apple M4 processor, a landscape camera with a Face ID array, and a Tandem OLED display.

[29][30] During the launch announcement, Apple demonstrated drawing, managing publication layout, and document annotation.

[34] It is similar in design and specifications to the first model, but without the detachable connector, and part of the stylus is flattened to inhibit rolling.

These adapters utilize the new USB-C connector, which allows the iPad to connect with HDMI cables, USB ports,[36] and read SD cards.

The USB and SD card support allows user to transfer and save files to and from external memory storage devices.

The Magic Keyboard features the first trackpad designed for an iPad, a hinge to adjust the viewing angle and includes a USB-C port for pass-through charging.

The Magic Keyboard provided a proper typing experience and supplied a good trackpad bundled with excellent build quality.

However, he criticized the cost of both the unit and its accessories, while noting its slightly slower processor with less RAM compared to the larger 12.9-inch model.

[45] Matt Swider from TechRadar complimented the easy handling, large 256 GB configuration and True Tone display, but was upset about the high starting price.

[46] Gareth Beavis gave a positive review, commending the expansive screen and audio quality but stated that the battery life could be made longer.

[48] Max Parker from TrustedReviews and Gareth Beavis from TechRadar both praised the 10.5-inch model's high-quality audio and performance, though both critics noted that it was expensive.

[49][50] Reviewing the 12.9 inch second-generation iPad Pro, Lauren Goode of The Verge complimented the quality camera, A10X processor and large screen size, but argued that the device could have been cheaper.

[51] The third generation iPad Pro models were praised for their better displays, slimmed bezels, the addition of Face ID and general speed as well as CPU improvements.

Ben Sin from Forbes noted that despite the LCD screen, the 120 Hz refresh rate makes it feel more smooth.

[52] The switch to USB-C connectors received mixed reviews; external monitor support and device charging were added at the cost of extra dongles to use older cables and headphones.

[53] Some reviewers noted that although the hardware updates are great steps forward, iOS's limitations, including the lack of external storage capabilities, prevents the third generation from competing against computers.

The LIDAR sensor which Apple added for increased AR capability was touted as a feature only a handful of customers will use.