Apple finally brought what users have been waiting for for a long time on the iPad Pro, which is the new hardware that is fully exploited by worthy software.
After a decade of development, the next-generation iPad Pro equipped with the M5 chip will launch with iPadOS 26, the operating system expected to bring a turning point for Apple's high-end tablet lineup.
The highlight this time is not only the new hardware, but the combination with a series of powerful software upgrades from iPadOS 26, including: New, more flexible window management system; Support for background work and Live Activities; MacOS-like menu; Improve the Files application; New recording tool and many other features.
Although leaks about the M5 iPad Pro are still limited, for the first time in the history of the iPad Pro, the software has begun to require more powerful hardware to maximize performance.
With iPadOS 26, users have a legitimate reason to upgrade from M4 to M5, not only because of the specifications but also because of a truly different experience. Apple seems to be trying to prove: The iPad Pro is not just a tablet but a device that can replace traditional computers in the near future.
