Apple unveiled a plethora of amazing new iPad devices on Tuesday, including the iPad Pro M4, iPad Air M2, and an updated Apple Pencil Pro. Is the Apple Pencil worth the purchase? is a frequently asked question. The Apple Pencil Pro may become more popular outside of the realm of artists and students thanks to a new feature. Squeeze control is an amazing new feature that opens up a whole new level of capability and unexpectedly positions the Pencil as a rival to a traditional mouse. With this update, the Apple Pencil Pro might become an indispensable tool. You won't want to pass up the Apple Pencil Pro and its ground-breaking squeeze controls, whether you're choosing which add-ons to add to your iPad Pro M4 or you already own an iPad and want to replace your Pencil.

New Immersive Features ~ 


Apple Is Ready For Your Strokes ~

(Source: Google Images) 

After a redesign, Apple added new functions to the Apple Pencil, such as hovering, barrel roll sensitivity, haptic feedback, double tap controls, and squeeze controls. The Apple Pencil Pro is now far more competent than either the USB-C or second-generation pencils thanks to these advancements. Despite having a similar appearance to the Apple Pencil of the second generation, the Pro's internal technology is state-of-the-art. With the Apple Pencil Pro, the majority of the improvements are located at the bottom of the barrel, allowing you to employ a variety of new controls with just your thumb and index finger. Changing brush sizes and other creative chores are the main uses for barrel roll sensitivity. In essence, it's an improved version of the second-generation Apple pencil pressure-sensitive tip.

Hovering is a more compact but still functional addition that lets you access several features and controls by just moving the Apple Pencil Pro's tip over the screen of your iPad. Although Apple primarily demonstrated this for hovering chores, there are a plethora of other possible applications. Without the Magic Keyboard, I could imagine developers employing hover somewhat like a mouse cursor for precise control. Apple has updated the Apple Pencil Pro to include "Find Me". Speaking as someone who has lost their Apple Pencil more than once, I can attest that this is quite helpful even though it isn't as revolutionary as the new control arrangement in the Pencil's barrel.

The Apple Pencil's most groundbreaking update is squeeze control. Not simply for drawing apps, the pressure-sensitive barrel greatly increases the Pencil's control and navigation capabilities. In-app navigation is easy, convenient, and intuitive with squeeze controls. This new functionality opens up a world of possibilities for developers looking to provide iPad users with fine control within the Pencil's handy size factor. For instance, with the new M4 chip in the iPad Pro, the iPad is excellent for 3D modeling and design. A designer touring an R&D facility or an architect visiting a construction site may use the Apple Pencil Pro to not only write but also to switch between tools, navigate menus using squeeze control, and access design files while taking notes on their iPad. 

The Apple Pencil Pro will continue to cost $129 from Apple ~ 

With a familiar price, the Apple Pencil Pro packs a ton of new functions within a recognizable sleek white body. You can keep it as a spare if you're upgrading from a second-generation Apple Pencil or the USB-C model, as it is replacing those pencils. Since Apple is keeping the pricing at $129, the Apple Pencil Pro is affordable. You can pre-order the Apple Pencil Pro now if you want to add it to your iPad setup. It will be shipped by May 15, which is when it officially launches. Regretfully, Pencil trade-ins are not accepted by Apple. Therefore, if you're upgrading from a USB-C model or a second-generation Apple Pencil, you'll either need to sell it on an online marketplace like eBay or BackMarket or store it as a spare. The Apple Pencil Pro might finally convince me to upgrade from my outdated iPad setup from 2020, which is something I've been putting off. I'm eager to see how the new squeeze controls are used by app developers. Stay tuned for further information, insights, and specifics on the most recent developments from Apple at WWDC 2024, which begins on June 10. We're sure to hear more there.