LAB REPORT
iPad Pro (M2)
Apple built iPad Pro (M2) for mainstream buyers; we tested it with an eye on setup simplicity and real-world compromises.
TL;DR
- Great accessory ecosystem
- Accessories cost extra
- Best for: Travel-first pros
Pros
- Solid display and touch response
- Key point: Robust responsiveness for creative apps
- Great accessory ecosystem
Cons
- Storage upgrades are pricey in day-to-day use
- Laptop-like multitasking still has limits in real-world scenarios
- Accessories cost extra
Who it’s for
- Good match for: Media-first tablet buyers
- Ideal if you want: Artists and note-takers
- Best for: Travel-first pros
Daily workflow fit
TrustTechScope reviewed iPad Pro (M2) with a simple goal: identify what genuinely improves daily use—and what stays marketing noise.
Build quality and input comfort are underrated. A great keyboard/trackpad pair can matter as much as a faster chip.
Speed under load
We care about sustained performance, not just bursty benchmarks. The best machines keep their composure in longer tasks.
If your workload is mostly browser + docs, nearly any modern machine is fine; the differentiator becomes screen and battery.
Travel readiness
Portability is not only weight; it’s also charger size, port selection, and how quickly you can set up anywhere.
Bottom line
If setup simplicity is your priority, iPad Pro (M2) lands well: Solid display and touch response. The compromise is clear too: Storage upgrades are pricey in day-to-day use.
This review highlights Apple—a well-known brand with broad market availability.