


The large surface area and svelte chassis make it feel ultra-thin and sleek in the hands (when used without a case, at least), and the fit and finish is unimpeachable, as you expect from Apple. It's still a very nice design, of course. It still comes in Space Grey or Silver finishes only – none of the fun colors of the iPad Air or the new iPad 10.2 (2022). The iPad Pro 12.9 doesn't feature any significant design changes compared to the previous version… and, really, to the version before. (Image credit: Future) iPad Pro 12.9 (2022) review: Design There have been iPad rises across the board in many territories, so it perhaps isn't a surprise, but in these countries, it certainly pushes the notion that the iPad with the biggest and best screen is only for Pros who'll write it off as a tax expense, and not home users who might like a more generous display for enjoying video or drawing.įor comparison, the 11-inch iPad Pro (which still doesn't include a mini-LED screen) now starts from $799 / £899 / $1,399, while the iPad Air (2022) starts from $599 / £669 / AU$999. In Australia, the price rose from AU$1,649 to AU$1,899, so a rise of 15%.

The previous model started from £999, so the new version is a full 25% more expensive, which is hard to stomach. However, in the UK and Australia, that's a price rise, and a very steep one in the UK, in particular. In the US, the starting price is the same as last year's model, which feels fair, given the limited number of upgrades overall (and the price rose in 2021). IPad Pro 12.9 (2022) prices Configuration
