If your child will mainly use apps and stream video, the 32 GB version of the iPad will likely be fine. But if you’ll be downloading lots of photos, music, and videos to the tablet—say, for long car trips or plane rides where Wi-Fi is unreliable or nonexistent—you should spend $100 more on the 128 GB version.

12.9-inch iPad Pro Wi-Fi 1TB – Space Gray – Apple.

Apple iPad 10.2 (2020)

The 2021 iPad Pro has been announced during Apple’s ‘Spring Loaded’ event with a new display technology in the 12.9-inch model, camera improvements, better processor, and more.

Apple does not custom-to-order their iOS or iPadOS devices, and high-tier purchases will be less frequent than low-tier, so the binning ensures that high-tier users get extra RAM just in case they need it (a higher likelihood) without raising the price for low-tier users.

1000 GB equals 1 TB. 1 TB is 1000 GB, therefore there are 1 terabytes in 1000 gigabytes. 1000 GB in TB converter shows you how many terabytes are equal to 1000 gigabytes as well as in other units such as kilobytes, kibibytes, megabytes, and more.

The 1TB iPad Pro is meant for developers that need the extra storage and memory, likely for processing augmented reality games and apps. 1TB of storage is also beneficial for music engineers or graphic designers. Basically, if you’re not a creative professional, you don’t need an iPad with 1TB of storage.

With a high of $7.80 per gigabyte to as low as $3.35 per gigabyte, you are getting good bang for your buck, it just depends on what screen size you prefer. The 10.2-inch iPad is a great starting iPad, and you get good value with the 128GB storage option.

When you are considering an iPad these days, you have options ranging from 32GB on the standard iPad up to 1TB on the iPad Pros. With such an increase in storage, worrying about space is becoming a thing of the past. But which iPad storage size should you get based on your needs?