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Apple iPad Pro (11-inch, Wi-Fi, 256GB) - Space Gray (1st Generation)
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Brand | Apple |
Model Name | 11-inch iPad Pro |
Memory Storage Capacity | 256 GB |
Screen Size | 11 Inches |
Display Resolution Maximum | 2388x1668 Pixels |
About this item
- 11-Inch edge-to-edge Liquid Retina display with Promotion, true Tone, and wide Color
- A12X Bionic chip with Neural Engine
- Face ID for secure authentication and Apple Pay
- 12MP back camera, 7MP True Depth front camera
- Four speaker audio with wider stereo sound
- 802. 11AC Wi-Fi
- Up to 10 hours of battery life
- USB-C connector for charging and accessories
- IOS with group FaceTime, shared augmented reality experiences, screen time, and more

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Product Certification (1)
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Compare Apple iPad products
Price | From: - | From: - | From: - |
Ratings | 4.8 out of 5 stars (5,280) | 4.8 out of 5 stars (2,979) | 4.8 out of 5 stars (6,461) |
Display | 11 inch Liquid Retina display | 12.9 inch Liquid Retina display | 10.5 inch Retina display |
Face/Touch ID | Face ID | Face ID | |
Chip | A12X Bionic chip with Neural Engine | A12X Bionic chip with Neural Engine | A12 Bionic chip with Neural Engine |
Camera | 12MP photos | 12MP photos | 8MP photos |
Video | 4K video recording | 4K video recording | 1080p HD video recording |
Apple Pencil Compatibility | Apple Pencil (2nd generation) | Apple Pencil (2nd generation) | Apple Pencil |
Smart Keyboard Compatibility | Compatible with Smart Keyboard Folio and Bluetooth keyboards | Compatible with Smart Keyboard Folio and Bluetooth keyboards | Compatible with Smart Keyboard Folio and Bluetooth keyboards |
Connector | USB-C connector | USB-C connector | Lightning connector |
Technical Details
Apple iPad Pro - 11 inch (1st Generation)
Display |
11‑inch Liquid Retina display with ProMotion technology and True Tone |
Capacity |
64GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB |
Chip |
A12X Bionic chip with 64-bit desktop-class architecture, Neural Engine, Compared to A8; CPU: 3x faster; Graphics: 8x faster, Embedded M12 coprocessor |
Camera and Video |
12MP camera with Smart HDR and 4K video at 30 fps or 60 fpss |
Front Camera |
7MP TrueDepth front camera with Portrait mode, Portrait Lighting, and Smart HDR |
Battery Life |
Up to 10 hours of surfing the web on Wi‑Fi, watching video, or listening to music. Up to 9 hours of surfing the web using cellular data network |
Connector |
USB-C |
In the Box |
iPad Pro, USB-C Charge Cable, 18W USB-C Power Adapter |
Height |
9.74 inches (247.6 mm) |
Width |
7.02 inches (178.5 mm) |
Depth |
0.23 inch (5.9 mm) |
Weight |
1.03 pounds (468 grams) Wi-Fi model; 1.03 pounds (468 grams) Wi-Fi + Cellular model |
Release Date |
11/7/2018 |
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Product guides and documents
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Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2020
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Now, I've been making digital art since 1999, when I first discovered how to pixel with a ball mouse and the help of MS Paint. It took a few years for me to learn about the joys of digital tablets, but when I did, I used everything I could get my hands on, from the Intuos and Bamboo lines of Wacom products to the Deco line of XP-Pens to a venerable 2-in-1 laptop that probably served me for more sketches than anything else to date. Out of all of them, until this year, by far the best of the lot had been the Cintiq 13HD I saved up for in 2015. Its minimal parallax, general responsiveness, and reliable drivers made it the easiest to draw with, the easiest to get good results with, and far and away the most comfortable for large projects.
So when this iPad blew it out of the water, I was a bit surprised.
Just to be clear: my main computer for graphic design is not a slouch in any department. It's running an RTX 2060 GPU, 16 GB of RAM, and a 9th gen i7 processor. Not quite the best there is, but nothing to sneeze at, either. So when I say that this iPad can draw faster with larger brushes on larger canvases, save bigger projects in less time, and can handle more complex brush mechanics with less lag than I have ever experienced on a desktop device, those are not empty words.
I have only one usability complaint - the texture of the screen. And that's a matter of personal preference, ingrained in me over years of using paper-textured drawing tablets. Despite this minor gripe, I am frequently finding that I can get more done in less time with the iPad than I can with my desktop PC, solely because of the lack of brush lag. Whether this is because mobile art programs are more efficient in how they handle their brush engines, I can't say, but there is a marked difference in performance when I transfer my project files over for their final spit and polish.
In fact that is the main concern I have with the iPad at this stage: it is best used for on-the-go work, rather than for cleanup and polishing. But that's not even a real complaint at this point, because that's a real need in an artist's workflow - the need to get ideas down in a hurry. And it's entirely possible that the techniques that go into that polishing process are simply ones I haven't yet wrapped my head around in the iPad environment.
From a productivity standpoint, it's every bit as capable as most laptops with the proper apps installed (provided you have a keyboard), and now that iPad OS has been released, it's capable of interacting with external storage with no problems whatsoever. You can draw. You can animate. You can take notes. You can write novels. You can record videos. Heck, you can write music! The biggest limitation is on multitasking - which, for my purposes at least, is not so much a limitation as a means of avoiding the demon Procrastination.
I've gotten more done with this thing since I bought it than I have with my desktop computer in the same amount of time, simply because it's the tool I most often have on hand. While the form factor and operating environment might take some getting used to at first, I cannot recommend the iPad Pro highly enough for anyone who needs to make things on the go.
PCs are primitive compared to cell phones in their lack of a cellular function and built-in GPS. I tried attaching a GPS dongle to my Dell except it won't interface seamlessly with Google Maps or Google Earth. You have to install a clunky GPS software which is primitive in features compared to the Google apps. This is fine if you have a boat or plane and need something to update your location, but it won't do what Google Maps can do: you can find even the most obscure tourist attractions in a foreign country, you can find your hotel for the night, and you can find nearby restaurants complete with pictures of the food and customer reviews. In one instance, I needed to find the nearest supermarket to my hotel and you just poke on the location with your finger and you have photos of the grocery aisles and even the selection of obentos in the food section! Use Google Earth and you can find out how your hotel looks so you will recognize it when you arrive.
So I finally bit the bullet and ended up getting this tablet. The GPS chip is only in the expensive WIFI + cellular version. Apple products are way overpriced if you ask me; at $1050, this IPad Pro 11" cost more than my Dell XPS laptop. I agree with one reviewer that market price on these units should be in the $300-400 range, no more. And there is NO WAY an iPad can do as many things as a laptop.
To wit: this IPad Pro 11" has a USB-C port, correct? So I connect the USB-C hub for my PCs and hooked up a 4 TB portable HDD figuring I could access the data on it. HAHAHAHAHA! Apple products won't have anything to do with anything remotely PC-ish such as external HDDs. My only option here is to buy multiple 256 GB IPad compatible flash drives, when for the price of one of these, you can easily buy a 2 TB portable HDD for a PC. I could use Cloud storage, but I need to access the data on a plane and I don't want to pay for the pathetically slow WIFI you get on a flight.
Why isn't there one device that has:
- Built-in cellular, WIFI, and GPS
- Has a large, 2-in-1 touchscreen so you can use it as a tablet
- And has upgradeable RAM and cheap storage space, yet works seamlessly with Google apps?
I will say this IPad Pro 11" is sweet compared to my dated iPhone 6+. It's slick and fast, has a large, gorgeous liquid Retina screen, has facial recognition, and has better battery life, but as a retiree, it's a luxury I don't really use much unless I'm traveling. But I had gone 10 years before I recently upgraded my PCs, and my IPhone 6+ is a good 4-5 years old, so I imagine I'll be hanging on to this $1K investment for quite awhile.
-Powerful and snappy performance
-Face ID is more efficient and effective than finger ID
-Speakers are louder and crisper
-Lightweight
-High resolution screen
-Great for travel
-New Smart Keyboard is better than previous generation as it protects the back of the iPad
-New Apple Pencil 2 is better than previous generation since you charge on side of iPad
-USB C is more universal of a connector
-Beautiful design
-LTE works well
The Bad:
-Expensive but powerful
-No USB C to 3.5 mm headphone converter
The Bottom Line:
I have both the iPad Pro 10.5 (512 GB LTE) and this new iPad Pro 11 (512 GB LTE version). I travel a lot and use my iPad almost exclusively when I’m away from my desk. I use my iPad to take hand written notes exclusively and use Excel and do picture editing. This new iPad 11 compared to the 10.5 is better in every way. Probably what’s saved me the most time is Face ID. It’s just way more efficient and effective for me (no more fumbling around with my thumb). The processor and graphics are much snappier than the previous version and there’s no lag on anything I do. The speakers on this iPad are louder and clearer so I use this to watch videos and listen to music in my hotel room. Overall, I would recommend this iPad Pro 11 as a worthy upgrade from the 10.5 if you’re a heavy user of your iPad.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 13, 2020
-Powerful and snappy performance
-Face ID is more efficient and effective than finger ID
-Speakers are louder and crisper
-Lightweight
-High resolution screen
-Great for travel
-New Smart Keyboard is better than previous generation as it protects the back of the iPad
-New Apple Pencil 2 is better than previous generation since you charge on side of iPad
-USB C is more universal of a connector
-Beautiful design
-LTE works well
The Bad:
-Expensive but powerful
-No USB C to 3.5 mm headphone converter
The Bottom Line:
I have both the iPad Pro 10.5 (512 GB LTE) and this new iPad Pro 11 (512 GB LTE version). I travel a lot and use my iPad almost exclusively when I’m away from my desk. I use my iPad to take hand written notes exclusively and use Excel and do picture editing. This new iPad 11 compared to the 10.5 is better in every way. Probably what’s saved me the most time is Face ID. It’s just way more efficient and effective for me (no more fumbling around with my thumb). The processor and graphics are much snappier than the previous version and there’s no lag on anything I do. The speakers on this iPad are louder and clearer so I use this to watch videos and listen to music in my hotel room. Overall, I would recommend this iPad Pro 11 as a worthy upgrade from the 10.5 if you’re a heavy user of your iPad.





Top reviews from other countries

If youre looking to get one of these to jse for art, buy a mat screen protector and you will,need the new apple pencil, gen 2. The older pencil will NOT work with this even though its linked to it on the same page.


