LTE connectivity is available in both devices, but you'll pay more for the feature in the iPad Pro as it doesn't come standard like in the Pro X.

The Pro X's display isn't a slouch, but it can't quite compete with the iPad Pro. Pixels-per-inch is nearly the same, and both have support for inking, but the iPad Pro's 120Hz refresh rate, blistering 600-nit brightness, and vivid color edge out what the Pro X has to offer. They're thin, they're light, and they're rocking gorgeous touch IPS displays. In terms of tablet hardware, both of these devices are true beauties. And don't forget the Pro X comes with a built-in kickstand, allowing you to prop it up on a flat surface without any other attached hardware. In comparison, a Surface Pro X Type Cover with Surface Slim Pen costs about $193, bringing the total cost of a baseline bundle up to about $1,193.

Add that to the primary cost of the baseline iPad Pro, toss in an Apple Pencil, and you're looking at spending a minimum of $1,479. That's a big deal for those who primarily use an iPad Pro for everyday work, but it comes at a steep cost.Īdding the Magic Keyboard to your 12.9-inch iPad Pro costs a about $349.

Like the Surface Pro X's Type Cover, this addition adds a keyboard, touchpad, and angle adjustability, effectively turning the iPad Pro into a laptop when attached. One of the main selling points for the new iPad Pro is its Magic Keyboard with Trackpad hardware.

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