The iPad Pro (M4) looks like a MacBook, it’s not
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Description
Go look at what devices you can cover with Leather at: dbrand.com When kitted out the new M4 powered iPad Pro can look an awful lot like a MacBook. Even the price will fool you! And yet as Jonathan explains, it is most definitely still an iPad
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Check out the Refurbished iPad (7th Generation): lmg.gg Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE --------------------------------------------------- Twitter: twitter.com Instagram: @macaddressyt Facebook: @MacAddressChannel CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Intro 0:41 Thin and Bright 1:49 The Screen Looks Amazing! 2:55 Way too powerful 3:53 Thanks dbrand! 4:30 Using the iPad as a computer 6:25 Pencil Pro is nice 7:43 Who this is for...
The video opens by presenting the iPad Pro with the M4 chip as a remarkably capable device that borrows hardware aesthetics from a MacBook while remaining an iPad at its core. The host highlights the new M4’s performance punch, the OLED 1,000 nit capable display, and the overall premium feel, arguing that this device blurs lines between tablet and laptop. He notes that the display technology, including the tandem Ultra Retina XDR setup, yields extremely deep blacks and bright highlights, making HDR content pop and elevating the viewing experience. However, he also points out practical drawbacks, such as software limitations and app behaviors that still hinder a true laptop-like workflow, especially with trackpad and keyboard interactions. Throughout the segment, there is a sense of weighing the luxury of the hardware against the realities of iPadOS and app ecosystems, setting up a nuanced view of what the iPad Pro (M4) is truly best suited for. The discussion transitions to accessory compatibility, including the Magic Keyboard and Pencil Pro, with the host explaining how these tools enable a strong creative workflow but still fall short of a fully laptop-like experience for many users. Concluding thoughts emphasize that for a select group, particularly those who value the display and longevity, this iPad Pro could be a long-lasting, high-value investment, while acknowledging that it is not a replacement for a traditional computer for most users.
Topics · technology · hardware · product_review