M4 iPad Pro reviews praise the OLED display; Criticize the price, software

Apple announced last week New generation iPad Pro with M4 chip, which is now available for pre-order. Although the company says that the new iPads will be officially unveiled on Wednesday, May 15, the press has already received the new iPad – the first reviews praise the new OLED display, but at the same time criticize the price and the software.

Review round-up of the new M4 iPad Pro

on the edge The review says the new iPad is “the best kind of overkill.” The website notes that the OLED panel used by Apple offers “incredibly vibrant” and “remarkably bright” colors. However, since the iPad still runs in a “locked-down, overclocked operating system,” it questions whether a hardware upgrade is really necessary.

For now, it’s just an iPad. The best iPad ever, I think — probably the best iPad you can reasonably ask for. But the story of the iPad — the “magic pane of glass,” as Apple likes to call it — is really about software. The iPad’s software has outpaced its hardware over the years. Apple led us to believe that this year’s WWDC would be a great breakthrough for AI and iPads and all. We will see. Until then, the iPad Pro is too good for its own good.

Other reviewers who tried the M4 iPod Pro had similar comments. Gizmodo He said the new iPad is “beautiful and powerful,” but needs better software. The review describes the new OLED display as “sharp, bright and colorful”. But the price hike was seen as a drawback.

It’s much nicer than previous versions, and costs $200 more now than it did two years ago. It comes closer to being my favorite Apple device than my iPhone, but inevitably, for day-to-day tasks, I have to reach for a Mac or PC first before even thinking about this tablet.

Engadget He said the new iPad Pro is “very good, very expensive”. Again, the OLED panel was praised, while the high cost and lack of support for accessories for older iPads was criticized.

But when I think realistically about what I need and can reasonably justify the costs, I realize that the iPad Pro is too much for me. Too expensive, too powerful, maybe a little too big (though I really like the 11-inch model). If you’re in the same boat, luckily, there’s an iPad that offers almost everything the iPad Pro does for less money.

Jason Snell Complaints were made about how iPadOS is “stupid” despite major hardware upgrades.

Apple’s hardware and chip teams are really at the top of their game. The new M4 iPad Pro is a sleek slab of concentrated computing power behind a spectacular OLED display. As the iPad is somewhat limited by its ergonomic adaptability, it comes with an impressively updated set of accessories.

Seemingly since its introduction The first iPad Pro, the challenge pits the amazing hardware (relatively, compared to macOS) with the limited flexibility of iPadOS and its library of apps. iPadOS has improved in many areas over the past few years, but it’s hard to keep up with the pace at which Apple’s hardware designs are moving.

Prices for nThis The iPad Pro starts at $999 for the 11-inch version And $1299 for the 13-inch version.