Apple iPad Pro 11" (2018 - 3rd Gen), Wi-Fi, 64GB, Space Gray [With Facetime]

Perfect iPad - just note the charger plug is British but works perfectly in UAE with right adapter.

require the pencil and the keyboard to get maximum benefit

Best iPad to go for currently! No regrets. The delivery was on time.

Perfect product and very timely delivery

Love it!

Great

arrived on time and as expected

Good

Muy buena iPad, la atención del vendedor de lo mejor, rápida comunicación.

Truthfully I wasn't sure about this machine when I first bought it. As an owner of an old sixth-gen iPad, I'd often found that device to be lacking in things I thought I could use it for - so, when all the artists I knew started raving about the iPad Pro as the best tool available for illustration, I had my share of questions even once I'd decided to take the plunge.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.

I thought to myself that 11 inches would be good enough, I was right, it was good enough, but I did wish I got the bigger 12.9 inch version of the iPad Pro. For productivity, I believe the 11 inch and the 12.9 inch iPad Pro do a wonderful job, you could just do more with the 12.9, but that is subjective. I use my iPad Pro for school work and it does wonders paired with the the Apple Pencil (expensive yet works very well for a stylus).The iPad pro doesn't necessarily have many cons besides the fact that the official accessories (Apple pencil and folio keyboard) that come with it are at best, pricey. BUT they do come paired with a good warranty and are covered by AppleCare+ if you purchased it with your iPad Pro. Folks, if you're looking for a good warranty and great support (longevity of updates and actual tech support), the iPad Pro might be for you, but I do highly suggest visiting an Apple Store and playing with the devices first.You might also be glad to see a USB-C connector paired with the iPad Pro with a USB Power Delivery charger paired along with it, which is such a major plus if you have for the most part transitioned all your devices to USB-C, just because that means less cable to carry and faster charging at 18W. The iPad Pro is very thin and also very light, the frame feels like brushed aluminum, so all of this combined is a recipe for disaster. It's very easy for the iPad Pro to slip of your hand if you're not careful. The battery lasts pretty much the whole day and maybe another day, but the USB-C makes it easy to take anywhere and charge it.Productivity is definitely the name of the game here; split screen, excellent palm rejection, face ID, plethora of tablet optimized apps, and accessories are one of the few reasons I chose to get an iPad. But again it is important to remember that this is a iPad and not a fully fledged laptop. It definitely beats the laptop in terms of portability and weight. Taking notes in class either typing or writing is definitely a major Pro for the iPad, processing documents (the iPad has a great built-in document scanner), post-processing, and leisure activities (Netflix, Prime Video, etc.) but don't forget this is still an iPad, so don't expect full fledged IDE's like Eclipse or Wing to be present or heavy 3D programs like Maya or Cinema 4D.If you know the workload you're going to be handling and the potential the iPad Pro can do to help you do those workloads, then it is such a great asset to have. The iPad Pro is unparalleled as a workhorse compared to other tablets that seem to have half-baked features or apps that are not optimized to work in a tablet resolution.

I loved this device. As a student and online tutor, taking virtual notes is a necessity. I knew I wanted an iPad + an Apple Pencil, but I wasn’t sure if I wanted to buy the Pro or just stick to your run of the mill iPad. I decided I would invest the money in an overall nicer product with the hopes that it would last me longer. AND IM SO GLAD I DID!As someone who has owned a regular iPad in the past, I cannot stress just how much better the Pro is. It functions better, has a more advanced UI, and records surprisingly high quality videos. Not to mention it’s fast! My iPad can edit and render 4K footage better than my MacBook can (granted, my MacBook isn’t exactly the newest model).And the Apple Pencil experience is astronomically better on the Pro. The fact that the Pencil charges magnetically pretty much guarantees my Pencil is never dead when I want to use it (and I use it at least once everyday). Also, the magnetic charging feature has the added benefit of ensuring I won’t loose the damn thing! it’s always there, attached to my iPad and ready to go whenever I need it. However, I could care less about the “reduced lag” drawing feature. You’re really only going to care about that if you’re an artist.CAVEAT:Please note that I’m not an Apple nut who buys Apple products for the sake of buying Apple products. For instance, I STILL haven’t purchased AirPods and probably never will. I’m not easily enamored by “sleek” features like the Touch Bar that are pretty cool but totally not worth the surcharge. As someone who uses the Apple Pencil every single day, I can assure you that this experience is far better than the experience you will get by using the older generation Apple Pencil and regular iPad. However, I don’t think the upgrade is worth it if you think you would only use your pencil every once in a while.Battery life note- my battery is fine for the most part, but the device takes a VERY long time to charge. Longer than my MacBook. Keep this in mind.

Hi everyone,I attached an unboxing video in hopes that you get an idea of what comes in the box. I have been playing around with the iPad for around 4-5 hours and I will give you my review comparing two different iPads. I am also setting a reminder to update my response in 30 days and then I will re-update everything when classes begin.I want to preface this by saying I purchased this iPad for class and everyday use. Anyways, I will be comparing the IPad (4th generation) and the new IPad Pro 11. There isn’t much for me to talk about, since I haven’t owned the IPad for a long period of time, so I will be comparing: responsiveness, sound quality, and the infamous Apple Pencil (2nd generation).Responsiveness:iPad (4th Generation)-This is still a great iPad in my eyes, but when you are comparing how quickly you can move from screen to screen, or the ease of using shortcuts, it doesn’t compare to the pro.vs.iPad Pro 11-Within the first few hours I enjoy how quickly I can move from app to app and screen to screen. Yet again, I am still in the first few hours, so my opinion may change within the next thirty days.Sound Quality:iPad (4th generation)-I don’t have much to say about the sound quality of the 4th gen. I love watching YouTube videos on it, and it gets me from point A to point B.iPad Pro 11-I’m a fan of how loud this thing is. Of course, I will probably never have it at max volume, but it is nice knowing that I have the option to do so.I watched a few reviews before purchasing the iPad, and apparently there is a difference between the 10.5, 11, and 12.9 iPad pros volume (I know, I know, duh). So, if sound quality/volume is your thing, I would go for the 12.9. I never listen to audio on my iPad, so it wasn’t a big deal to me.Is it worth it to purchase the Apple Pencil (2nd generation)?As of right now, I can’t really say and have nothing to compare it against. So far I will say that I enjoy using the pencil within the notability app, and I like double tapping the pen and it swapping from pencil to eraser. And the ability to charge the pen by simply attaching it to the side of the iPad is icing on the cake.Overall, the IPad Pro is phenomenal and I would choose it over the 4th generation anyday. Will this thought change? Maybe; maybe not. But I intend on updating this review in thirty days, and I will be sure to add battery life (both the iPad and pencil) and a list of cons to my full review.If this review/unboxing video was helpful, please let Amazon know by clicking the helpful button below. It would make my day!