IPad Pro (3rd generation)

iPad Pro (3rd generation)
Back of an 11-inch iPad Pro
DeveloperApple Inc.
ManufacturerFoxconn (on contract)
Product familyiPad Pro
TypeTablet computer
Generation3rd
Release dateNovember 7, 2018 (2018-11-07)
Introductory price11": $799
12.9": $999
DiscontinuedMarch 18, 2020
Operating systemOriginal: iOS 12.1
Current: iPadOS 17.4.1, released March 21, 2024[1]
System on a chipApple A12X Bionic with 64-bit architecture and Apple M12 motion co-processor
Storage64 GB, 256 GB, 512 GB, 1 TB
Display11 inch: (28 cm) (2,388 x 1,668) px (264 ppi), 600-nits Max Brightness, Wide-Color Display (P3), True Tone Display, 1.8% reflectivity, and Fully Laminated Display
12.9 inch: (33 cm) (2,732 x 2,048) px (264 ppi), 600-nits Max Brightness, Wide-Color Display (P3), True Tone Display, 1.8% reflectivity, and Fully Laminated Display
SoundFour speakers, adjusting sound to device orientation
PredecessoriPad Pro (2nd generation)
SuccessoriPad Pro (4th generation)
Websitehttps://www.apple.com/ipad-pro/ (archived)

The third generation of iPad Pro[a] is a line of tablet computers designed, developed and marketed by Apple Inc. Two models, with a 12.9 inch or 11 inch screen, were both announced on October 30, 2018, and were available to purchase on November 7. This generation of iPad Pro was the first iPad compatible with the new (second generation) Apple Pencil stylus. Like the second generation, a larger size and stylus compatibility were a point of difference from the rest of Apple's available iPads, but the third generation iPad Pro was also the first iPad to use facial recognition (Face ID) to unlock the device.

Upgrades from the second generation iPad Pro include the more powerful A12X Bionic processor, storage capacity up to 1 terabyte[2] and the larger display of the 11 inch model (upgraded from a 10.5 inch model). The third generation iPad Pro also premiered a new design, with a screen that covers more of the front face, and has rounded corners. The 11 inch model is the first generation of that size, and describes itself as such.

  1. ^ "About iPadOS 17 Updates". Apple Support. iPadOS 17.4.1.
  2. ^ Price, David. "Why is an iPhone or iPad's true storage capacity less than its advertised capacity?". Macworld UK. Retrieved 2021-05-30.


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