However, it's high time Apple changed something – anything – about the iPad Pro's design, because three generations of virtually no changes is too much. It's still a stunningly beautiful device with a near-perfect display that's truly a joy to use, though due to its massive size, it works better on the table than in your lap. For all of the basic aspects of the 12.9-inch iPad Pro – its design, display, battery life, and cameras – I will point you to our last year's review of the 5th-generation, 12.9-inch iPad Pro. Wi-Fi has been upgraded from Wi-Fi 6 to the faster, Wi-Fi 6E standard The rear camera now supports ProRes recording up to 4K at 30fps, and the front camera now supports Smart HDR 4 for photos (the old iPad Pro's front camera only supports Smart HDR 3) The antenna lines on the back appear to be a little less visible than before, especially on the Space Gray variant Earlier iPad Pro models merely said "iPad" The new iPad Pro models now have a sign saying "iPad Pro" on the back. Sure, you can go hunting for other differences between the old and the new Pro, but you'll have to dig in deep, and you'll find few of them. On the outside, it's very similar to last year's model. The major changes are the M2 processor and – if you really stretch the term "major" – support for Apple Pencil hover, the tech that makes the tablet's display sense the proximity of Pencil and perform a simple task before you even touch it. This is not an upgrade for people who want to flaunt their brand new iPad Pro. It supports the exact same accessories, and Apple hasn't launched any new ones, for now. It once again comes in the Space Gray and Silver colors. It comes with the same storage options, ranging from 128GB all the way up to 2TB. It even has a Nano-SIM slot, just like last year's iPad Pro, even though Apple has gone SIM-less on its new iPhone 14. It has the same design, display, cameras, speakers, and battery. The sixth-gen 12.9-inch iPad Pro, which Apple sent me to review last week, is near identical to the fifth-gen iPad Pro in many key aspects. It’s powerful and great to use as a tablet, but it’s still far from becoming a truly versatile laptop replacement. Apple's sixth-generation iPad Pro is a simple affair: It's almost entirely the same as last year's iPad Pro, with one key difference: Apple's new M2 processor.
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