The new iPad Pros and iPad (2022) hit store shelves today

Today the Apple iPad Pro (2022) (both 11” and 12.9”) and the new iPad (2022) hit store shelves in 28 countries. They are available through Apple.com, of course, as well as major retailers in those regions.

The iPad Pro 11 (2022) starts at $800 for the Wi-Fi model (128GB) and $1,000 for the version with cellular connectivity. Storage options to up to 2TB if you have the budget for it. Note that Apple can take your old iPad and give you store credit for buying the new models.

The Apple iPad Pro 11 and 12.9 (2022) are now in stores

The larger iPad Pro 12.9 (2022) starts at $1,100 (Wi-Fi, 128GB) and you can have a 5G slate for $1,300 (again 128GB). This one has the same storage options: 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB and 2TB.

Since the new Pros have the same dimensions as the 2021 models, they support the same Magic Keyboard. You can pick one up for $300 for the 11” tablet and $350 for the 12.9” tablet.

You can also get an Apple Pencil (2nd gen) for $130 – the new Pros are able to detect it from a short distance, allowing the user to hover over elements in apps and get additional interactions. Here’s a quick demo:

This browser does not support the video element.

The new Apple iPad (2022) starts at a higher price than its predecessor, $450 for a 64GB slate. However, the old 9th gen model is still available at its original price of $330. The new model has a faster chipset that also supports 5G – that option starts at $600. The 9th gen tablet only has a 4G connectivity (starting at $460).

The iPad (2022) is now available in 28 countries

Note that the 2022 model supports the older, first generation Apple Pencil, which needs a Lightning port to charge, while the tablet itself has USB-C port. Apple now includes an adapter in the Pencil box ($100), but if you already have a first gen Pencil that you want to use, you can pick up just the adapter for $9.

Another accessory you may want to look at is the $250 Magic Keyboard Folio (available only in white).

PS. these new tablets all come with a USB C to C cable and a 20W adapter (unlike the iPhones).