It honestly would've been nice to get an even bigger screen this time - say, 11 inches - but Apple's size decision here was at least a step in the right direction. And the 9.7-inch Pro was fine for reading and video, but less than ideal when I needed to get work done. I really like the 12.9-inch Pro in theory, but it was always too hefty to lug around (especially since I often have a laptop with me, anyway). For one, it's a little bigger than the panels Apple once used in its iPads. Not so this time: The Pro 10.5's display is fantastic. Display and soundīoth of the earlier iPad Pro models had good screens, but neither were all that exciting. That's as much storage as the laptop I just bought, a sign that Apple wants the iPad Pro to be able to stand in for a traditional computer when needed. The base is now 64GB, though the model I'm testing has a whopping 512GB. The improved Touch ID sensor in the home button is noticeably faster than the one in the last Pro, for one, and Apple raised the storage minimum across all Pro models. The other changes are apparent only when you turn the iPad on. The Pro 10.5 has much smaller bezels because Apple squeezed a larger panel into a body that's only slightly bigger than the 9.7-inch model.

Look at the screen - or more accurately, look around the screen.

Really, there's only one clear sign that you're looking at a different kind of iPad.

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