microsoft office on ipad pro review 2018

While some might not be fond of this design shift, I think it’s great. Regarding build quality, the new Pro almost feels like a throwback to the iPhone 4 era thanks to its rectangular, squared off sides. This means that the new iPad Pro still features an LCD display and not the more modern OLED technology found in the iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max. The one change to the screen most people will note is the fact that Apple has rounded the corners of the new iPad Pro’s Liquid Retina LCD display similar to the iPhone XR. The new iPad Pro’s display itself looks identical to last year’s 10.5-inch iPad Pro screen and features the same 264ppi as other Retina versions of the iPad. I’d even go so far as to say that the 12.9-inch iPad feels like the size I might choose now, unlike the previous bulky 12.9-inch version model. The larger 12.9-inch model, on the other hand, feels much smaller than its predecessor, at least at the outset, measuring in at about the same size as a standard sheet of paper - this is something Apple also pointed out during its keynote. Given the minimized bezels, the 11-inch display fits in a body that’s roughly the same size as the 10.5-inch iPad Pro. Similar to past versions of the tablet, the device comes in 11-inch and 12.9-inch variants. The new iPad also doesn’t feature a display notch like some predicted, with Apple instead opting to include just enough bezel to add the iPhone XS’ facial recognition technology and front-facing camera. This allowed Apple to make the iPad’s bezels significantly slimmer.

To start, the new Pro includes Face ID instead of Touch ID, though I wasn’t able to test the feature out.

Microsoft office on ipad pro review 2018