It's now harder to open the folio part as it sits flush with the case's frame, and the new slide-out storage for the Apple Pencil makes it harder to take the stylus out.
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You can buy it for various older iPads.įor the latest iPad Pro models, Otterbox revamped this case slightly (calling it the Symmetry Series 360 Elite), and it regresses the design in two ways.
The latch does kind of flop around when it's not closed though. The folio's latch keeps the whole thing tightly closed, and it also holds any Apple Pencil. There's a similar level of protection, and the display cover can fold into the same two angles (propped up or slightly raised for when you want to sketch), but covering the screen up actually turns it off. First off, it's more attractive the back is clear so you can see the design and color of the iPad you chose. This OtterBox folio fixes everything I didn't like about the Spigen case above. If you're a nail-biter like me, you'll need to use a tool to pry it loose. What did bug me is the lack of a lip to pull out the stand. It's slightly wobbly when you tap the screen in floating mode, but I didn't find this too annoying. Pull it out and you can prop the slate up at a decent elevation, and even change the viewing angle-it works in portrait or landscape orientation. Uniquely, there's a built-in stand that sits flush on the back of the case.
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★ Upgrade Pick: Moft's Float case ($50) completely protects all the edges of the latest iPad Pro and iPad Air models. Unfortunately, when you cover the display up, it won't automatically shut it off. There's a spot to secure the Apple Pencil, but don't worry, the second-gen stylus will still pair and charge. When it's in Theater Mode, you won't see much wobble or sliding when tapping the screen. You can convert the display cover into a stand to prop the whole thing up (there are two angle options). Spigen's folio case is bulkier than Apple's official case, but it protects the entire tablet with a bumper covering the edges, a tough back cover made of thermoplastic polyurethane and polyurethane leather, and a magnetic latch to keep the folio closed. It's especially great for kids because it's thicker yet maintains great palm rejection, good pressure sensitivity, and low latency. A more affordable option I like is the Logitech Crayon ($70). At the moment, the base iPad is the only model that still uses the first-gen Pencil.Īnother Alternative: The Apple Pencil is expensive. Apple fixed all of these issues with the second-generation model, which magnetically sticks to the top of compatible iPads and wirelessly charges. There's no good place to connect it to your iPad when you aren't using it, you need to remove the cap and plug the end of the stylus into the iPad to charge it (it has a Lightning connector), and it loves to roll off any surface. The first-generation Pencil has some drawbacks. The Pencil is also great for navigating iPadOS, which has handwriting support in various search fields so you don't need to switch to the keyboard to type-and it's handy for signing or marking up documents.
Like a normal pencil, your lines get thicker as you press down harder. It's excellent for drawing, with an imperceptible delay as the Pencil moves across the glass display. The entire 2021 lineup supports it, from the Mini to the Pro. The Apple Pencil is one of the most useful tools you can add to the iPad.
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