Đánh giá sơ bộ về iPad Pro 2024: Tại sao không chuyển thành 1 chiếc Macbook? 📱✨
Quản lý công việc, giải trí, học tập đều dễ dàng hơn bao giờ hết với iPad Pro 2024 từ Queen Mobile! 💼🎬📚
Đừng ngần ngại, đánh giá sản phẩm và mua ngay để trải nghiệm công nghệ đỉnh cao! 👌🏼💻
#QueenMobile #iPadPro2024 #ReviewInProgress #BuyNow #UpgradeYourLife #NguyenKhuePlaza

Mua ngay sản phẩm tại Việt Nam:
QUEEN MOBILE chuyên cung cấp điện thoại Iphone, máy tính bảng Ipad, đồng hồ Smartwatch và các phụ kiện APPLE và các giải pháp điện tử và nhà thông minh. Queen Mobile rất hân hạnh được phục vụ quý khách….

Mua #Điện_thoại #iphone #ipad #macbook #samsung #xiaomi #poco #oppo #snapdragon giá tốt, hãy ghé [𝑸𝑼𝑬𝑬𝑵 𝑴𝑶𝑩𝑰𝑳𝑬] ✿ 149 Hòa Bình, phường Hiệp Tân, quận Tân Phú, TP HCM
✿ 402B, Hai Bà Trưng, P Tân Định, Q 1, HCM
✿ 287 đường 3/2 P 10, Q 10, HCM
Hotline (miễn phí) 19003190
Thu cũ đổi mới
Rẻ hơn hoàn tiền
Góp 0%

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Trong bài đánh giá về iPad Pro 2024, người viết đã phê bình về việc tại sao không thể biến chiếc iPad này trở thành một chiếc Mac. Với vi xử lý mạnh mẽ, màn hình cực kỳ sắc nét và khả năng sử dụng phần mềm chuyên nghiệp, iPad Pro 2024 được đánh giá là một công cụ hoàn hảo cho người sáng tạo và người làm việc chuyên nghiệp. Tuy nhiên, việc thiếu một hệ điều hành hỗ trợ đầy đủ cho các ứng dụng công việc và thiếu một bàn phím vật lý làm giảm điểm số cho sản phẩm này. Mặc dù vậy, iPad Pro 2024 vẫn là lựa chọn hàng đầu cho những ai đang tìm kiếm một thiết bị đa năng cho công việc và giải trí.

I’m looking at two Apple computers on my desk. They both fold open and have keyboards and trackpads. They both have 13-inch screens. They both have M-series processors. They both have USB-C/Thunderbolt ports. They both have nice, centered video cameras. One has a touchscreen and a stylus. The other runs MacOS.

Apple’s parallel computer evolution feels like it’s hit its peak in 2024, and something has to give. The new iPad Pro — thinner, nicer with a vivid OLED display — is still running the same iPadOS we’ve seen slowly evolve but never quite become a Mac. And the I use all the time at home, well, it doesn’t have a touchscreen.

Watch this: iPad Pro and iPad Air (2024) – Review

10:12

In 2022, was a niche device that pro artists and all kinds of creators might love. The 2024 iPad Pro makes improvements across the board, but it’s still niche. Why? Again: Because it can’t also be a Mac.

Apple iPad Pro (2024)

Like

• Vivid, bright Tandem OLED display
• New M4 processor is crazy fast
• New camera orientation for video chats
• Pencil Pro offers helpful new extras

Don’t like

• Gets very expensive fast for configurations
• Magic Keyboard case still not great for Pencil use
• iPadOS limits this computer’s potential

I mean, look: I’m writing this review on the new iPad Pro. I love the Magic Keyboard’s keys and trackpad. I love this iPad’s lovely bright OLED display. I don’t love the price, though — and I don’t love that, for me, it still can’t be a MacBook replacement for all the things I use my Mac for, even though it’s theoretically getting closer all the time. So, it’s a secondary computer. Again.

Apple’s commercial for the new iPads shows a giant industrial press crushing so many creative things down into a little slab. Well, I’d like that big crusher to take all of Apple’s Pro computers and compress them down into one device. Just one. MacBook and iPad Pro, I command you to merge. ASAP.

Of course, merging isn’t easy. But until they do, I’m left stranded between devices now. The iPad remains lovely, and the keyboard is really, really good. It feels just like a MacBook! I’d write on this all day. And thanks to the new function key row, it really does whatever I need. Technically, the MacBook Air keyboard is a bit better for me, but it’s so close. And that’s how the new iPad Pro leaves me: Wishing, basically, this was also a Mac. Also, the while not as fancy, can offer a ton of performance and Pencil Pro compatibility for considerably less.

A new OLED display I’d like in everything

Apple’s move to OLED for the iPad Pro displays feels really overdue, considering Samsung did it years ago. The tech in this display, called “Tandem OLED,” combines OLED display pixels to increase brightness and still have high contrast. In my use so far, it’s definitely very bright. The Ultra Retina Display XDR branding may sound like a lot, but it translates to pure, deep blacks, and a 1,000-nit maximum brightness versus 600 nits for the other iPads. In HDR modes, the peak brightness in certain parts of the display can go up to 1,600 nits, but that won’t appear in most everyday uses.

The display really popped for me watching movies like Dune 2 that are HDR-optimized. Dedicated art apps and optimized games (or video-editing apps) could look great, too, but it really depends on whether you’re expecting to do a lot of creative work where a big dynamic range is necessary. 

This is the display I want in every Pro-level Apple computer, or just every Apple device period. The mini-LED displays in the MacBook Pro and Apple’s older 13-inch iPad Pros had deeper contrast and black levels than LCD, but the zones where black levels activated were less precise, and some bloom happened in areas where bright text or images popped up. That doesn’t happen with this OLED display.

M4: Another big chip boost

For years, the iPad Pro has had processors that outperform what I use them for. A new M4 chipset — just half a year after Apple unveiled the M3 for Macs — was released with these new iPad Pros, raising questions about… why? Couldn’t the M3 have been good enough? From what Apple has discussed, it sounds like the M4 chip is better at managing power in a small design, which also could suggest that the M4 is a more versatile processor, even if it seems to share a lot of similarities to the M3 based on Apple’s descriptions. (Could this be the Vision Pro 2 chip someday? Well, let’s not get ahead of ourselves.)

It’s hard for me to figure out how to push the M4 in meaningful ways, and that’s because a lot of apps optimized for it aren’t here yet. Also, iPadOS still limits me to running four apps simultaneously in Stage Manager mode, which seems absurd since the iPad Pro now has a better CPU than my M2 MacBook Air.

Geekbench 6 benchmarks show a notable boost over the M2 chip on the previous iPad Pro (and now in the iPad Air), and even the M3 chip on the MacBook Air with a multicore score of 14,672 (versus 12,063 for the M3 MacBook Air), about a 21% boost in performance. But the M2 is still really fast. On the newest iPad Air models, Geekbench 6 multicore is 9,894, roughly what my trusty personal M2 MacBook Air can do. The problem isn’t speed for iPads, that’s for sure.

But, this year, Apple offers a different performance boost for higher-tiered iPad Pros — just like Macs. The 1TB and 2TB models have 16GB of RAM and 10 CPU cores in the M4, versus 8GB of RAM and nine CPU cores in the 256GB and 512GB configurations. I tested the 1TB model, so I don’t know how the entry-level model performance feels in comparison.

Battery life, while rated as still being about the same as always for iPads (roughly 10 hours), is still being tested. Over the last few days, it seemed to hold on well enough for a day’s use, but my MacBook Air still feels like it lasts longer on a charge.

I got a chance to try a few TestFlight beta previews of some apps using Pencil Pro: Procreate, Procreate Dreams, SketchUp, GoodNotes, Zinnia and Adobe Fresco. Apple’s Notes and Freeform have Pencil Pro extras, too. Knowing what pop-up squeeze menu icons do and mean can get confusing since they change in different apps. Other apps that don’t get updated to work with it won’t see any pop-up menus at all, meaning you miss out on one of the Pencil Pro key features. All in all, I’d rather have the squeeze and rotate bonuses. But I wouldn’t want to buy a whole new iPad to get them.

Are the Pencil Pro upgrades a preview of Apple Vision Pro accessories to come? I can’t help but wonder if the more 3D-capable, gyro-equipped Pencil Pro could somehow work with eventually, or if it’s a stepping-stone to an air stylus device. Either way, the iPad’s creative tools are the missing link to creative tools for Vision Pro. I’d appreciate it if the iPad worked with Vision Pro, but it doesn’t yet. Maybe this is part of in just a month.

The case magnetically attaches to the back of the iPad Pro just like other models did, “floating” the iPad and tilting it at a narrow range of angles. But it doesn’t let me pull the display down to a more comfortable drawing level. If I try writing on the display, it feels awkward. I want to pull the iPad off the magnetic back and put it on the table instead. The case still can’t flip back into a folio mode, either; it forces the iPad Pro into laptop form.

Microsoft faced these challenges with its Surface hardware, too, but Apple still hasn’t solved the perfect stylus/keyboard lifestyle combo here. I wish it had. It’s the case I’d get for the new iPad Pro, but it’s not a perfect keyboard case for this reason.

What is the iPad becoming?

The future of the iPad Pro has been the present for so long that it’s hard to imagine how it will change. A keyboard, a trackpad, a Pencil, a processor that’s the same as Macs and, of course, a touchscreen: the iPad Pro has all the components to be a MacBook successor, or even a Mac with extended benefits. There’s no need for an iPadOS or MacOS divide at all when it comes to what runs on the iPad’s hardware; that’s all Apple’s arbitrary decision-making. Putting a touchscreen on a Mac and adapting MacOS to touch is one thing; adding a trackpad/keyboard-based MacOS to the iPad Pro’s already capable hardware is something much more doable. Why can’t it happen?

Apple has three computer varieties in its product lineup now: Macs, iPads and the Vision Pro. I haven’t forgotten about the Vision Pro, Apple’s three-month-old vision of head-worn future computing, because it stands a step ahead of the iPad now on that future-concept timeline. The iPad is a computer for tons of people now, my mom and kids included. It’s great. The iPad Pro, however, won’t be great for everyone until it’s more affordable — or it’s also a Mac.

And at some point, yes, I see wearable displays being a way to extend all these computers we use: phones, tablets and laptops alike. Apple needs to let its converging iPad Pro and MacBook lines finally and truly combine to make this pathway easier. Maybe WWDC will explain some of what iPadOS will evolve into to make more use of this hardware. Until then, the iPad Pro is the best fancy tablet Apple has ever made, but it’s far more than you probably ever need or would want to pay for. As to what this iPad Pro could be, well, Apple, hurry up: The future is now.
!function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s)
{if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod?
n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)};
if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version=’2.0′;
n.queue=();t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0;
t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)(0);
s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window, document,’script’,
‘https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js’);
fbq(‘set’, ‘autoConfig’, false, ‘789754228632403’);
fbq(‘init’, ‘789754228632403’);

Xem chi tiết và đăng ký