The new tablet shall also come with True Tone Display which is basically a collection of sensors within the tablet which detect a room’s lighting that will automatically adjust the white balance of the iPad Pro 9.7in accordingly.
In terms of price, the iPad Pro 9.7in is a little more expensive than the iPad Air 2 because of the massive improvements but significantly cheaper than its bigger sibling in the 12.9-inch iPad Pro, with the base model to be retailed starting at $599 in the US and £499 in the UK.
With the tablet’s Retina display, it is now 25% brighter and 40% less reflective than the LCD used on the Apple iPad Air 2, which should make outdoor use a lot more feasible even when the sun is out and shining brightly.
The wide color range of the iPad Pro 9.7in also matches that of the iMac with Retina 5K display, delivering 25% greater color saturation for more vivid colors over everything that consumers saw on the iPad Air 2 when it was released in September 2014.
However, the 2048 x 1536 resolution of the iPad Pro 9.7in which makes for a pixel density of 264 pixels per inch (ppi) is actually the same as the 2732 x 2048 resolution of the 12.9-inch iPad Pro since its pixel density is also 264 ppi.