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iPad Pro 10.5-inch (2015) - Tablet
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iPad Pro 10.5-inch (2015)

description iPad Pro 10.5-inch (2015) Overview

The 10.5-inch model offers a slightly larger canvas than the 9.7-inch while maintaining excellent portability. It was a powerhouse in its time, featuring a beautiful Retina display perfect for visual work. It pairs well with the first-generation Apple Pencil and remains a solid choice for users who need a bit more screen real estate than the smallest options but don't want the bulk of a larger Pro model. Its reliable and highly capable for its intended use cases.

help iPad Pro 10.5-inch (2015) FAQ

Does the iPad Pro 10.5-inch work with the first-generation or second-generation Apple Pencil?

The iPad Pro 10.5-inch, released in 2017, works only with the first-generation Apple Pencil, which pairs and charges via the Lightning port. The second-generation Apple Pencil with magnetic wireless charging requires the 2018 iPad Pro models and later that adopted USB-C and the flat-edge design.

Is the iPad Pro 10.5-inch still supported by the latest iPadOS updates?

The iPad Pro 10.5-inch is powered by the A10X Fusion chip and was supported through iPadOS 17, but it is not expected to receive iPadOS 18 or later. This means some newer app features and security patches will eventually become unavailable on this device.

What made the iPad Pro 10.5-inch's ProMotion display significant when it launched?

The iPad Pro 10.5-inch was among the first Apple devices to feature ProMotion technology, which dynamically adjusts the display refresh rate up to 120Hz for smoother scrolling, reduced Apple Pencil latency, and more fluid animations. This made it especially appealing to digital artists and designers using Procreate or similar creative apps.

Can the iPad Pro 10.5-inch still run Procreate and Adobe Lightroom for creative work?

Yes, the A10X Fusion chip handles Procreate, Adobe Lightroom Mobile, and similar creative apps capably for most workflows, though very large Procreate canvas files or complex RAW photo edits may feel noticeably slower than on newer M-series iPads. The Retina display's color accuracy remains respectable for preliminary creative work.

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