Review on 11" Tablet Apple iPad Pro 11 (2020), RU, 128 GB, Wi-Fi, iPadOS, space gray by Ingrid Stahlova ᠌

This iPad turned out to be somewhat peculiar in its operation. I made the move to apple technology a very long time ago, meaning I now use poppies and iPhones for myself, my family, and everyone else I can get my hands on. But things fell apart when iPads were brought into the mix. So, I thought I'd give it another shot. I had the impression that I had a general idea of what to anticipate from this device, which is it. The initial exclamation of "wow, cool!" was followed by confusion. Prints are currently being collected on the screen that does not have an oleophobic coating, which can be seen and causes a significant amount of interference. They argue that there is no coating, but there must be something there because there is an apple pencil. Protruding camera. In my opinion, this is an aspect that is significantly more important for a tablet than it is for a smartphone. On the iPhone, the camera is also protruding, but the iPhone immediately tucks away into a lightweight cover (without which you may very soon wave a pen for a round figure for gl repair). On the other hand, the case-book for the iPad adequately adds weight, and there is now no hint of lightness. In addition, for some reason, the face-id camera is situated on the short side of the iPad, despite the fact that the iPad is utilized in landscape mode the vast majority of the time. This is problematic because not only does the camera obscure the user's view, but it also overlaps with the user's hand. Screen. It's not that horrible, but I'm already so used to the true black OLED on the iPhone that the screen on the iPad seems strangely very mediocre - with less contrast, and with less bright colors. It's not that bad, though. It's just that I'm already so used to it. It is very obvious that the iPad has picture consistency issues when used against a light background. Again, following the iPhone, the low resolution becomes more obvious; the dpi on iPads has been the same for the past eight years, but there is still potential for improvement. As a final point of criticism, I think that wireless charging should be an option. They were able to deliver for that amount of money. After you have been accustomed to it, going back to using the wire is disappointing. There are now three very aggravating hiccups in the software, and they are as follows: 1. The year is 2022, and accessing files on this "what's a computer" is still accomplished by means of the tonsils, just as it was in the past. This is not breaking news, as everyone is already aware of it. 2. The keyboard, particularly the one from the year 2022, was not created by people and was not intended for people to use. Despite this, it's possible that I'm just not used to it yet. 3. The most surprising finding is that despite having 8 cores and gigabytes of RAM, web pages still load slowly and repeatedly when using Safari. Nuff said.