

Updating to the latest beta of iOS 9.2 makes both of these devices run as smooth as butter it will surprise me if Apple doesn't push out this update very soon.Īside from that, the iPad Pro is a powerhouse. There is one caveat: the version of iOS 9.1 that shipped with the iPad Pro suffers a few areas – multitasking, spotlight search, folder management – with choppy animations. IPad Pro plays games just as well as iPad Air 2 The fact that it doesn't feel like an upgrade from the previous model should not be taken as a negative – the Pro has twice as much work to do, pushing a vastly larger screen. Which is to say, it feels really, really fast. The iPad Pro feels almost identical to the iPad Air 2. The larger size does make it more difficult to use in bed – the iPad Pro is the first iPad that feels designed for use on a desk. The iPad Pro fits right into my iPad carrying bag of choice, along with my SteelSeries Stratus and keyboard. Neither fit in a pocket, so you'll already be carrying a small bag. The larger size doesn't make the Pro significantly more difficult to transport than the Air. The iPad Pro is far larger than the Air and Mini I can use a code editor on the left and a preview on the right, with a video playing in picture-in-picture, and not feel the slightest bit cramped. For working with documents, it's amazing. It's effectively the size of two standard iPads next to each other. I've been using it steadily for the past 2 days, and while that is not enough time for a good review, it is enough for me to have some initial impressions. So after waiting in line at the Apple Store yesterday, I went home the proud owner of a fully-stocked gold iPad Pro. As such, the prospect of a large-screen, multitasking-optimized iOS device is compelling to me. I've used the iPad as my primary computer for every aspect of AfterPad for the past 6 months, only breaking out the laptop for advanced photo editing. Showing posts tagged #Coda First Impressions of the iPad Pro
