The iPad Pro will work with USB-C monitors, but not if they need a Thunderbolt 3 connection. Not all USB-C monitors work with the iPad Pro There are various monitors available on the market from portable monitors like the 15.6-inch Vinpok Split ($199, pictured above) that grabs power from the iPad (you can also use it for other devices like a Nintendo Switch or your MacBook Air), to much more advanced 4K monitors such as the USB-C 27-inch LG 4K UHD monitor that costs around £569. Grab the cable that comes with the monitor and plug it into the iPad Pro and away you go. What you'll need to connect to an external monitorĪs we mentioned, the easiest way to connect a monitor is to find one that already has a USB-C connection on it. Simply use the relevant adapter - be it USB-C to HDMI or USB to DisplayPort and so on. If you want to connect your iPad Pro to a non-USB monitor, that's still possible. And it'll now work without a dedicated adapter, but merely the cable that comes in the box if you have a USB-C-capable display. However the move to USB-C offers support for 4K monitors, something that’s been restricted to Full HD 1080p previously. You can already output a mirrored signal from an iPad either via a Lightning to HDMI cable, wirelessly through an adapter, or via the Apple TV. Squirrel_widget_148294 Haven't you been able to do this before? But you can also connect an external monitor, too. It's also handy for charging your phone on the go too. It's considerably faster, for example, to transfer photos using an SD Card reader to the Apple tablet. The change from Apple's own Lightning port to the universal language of USB-C brings a number of benefits. (Pocket-lint) - Apple's new iPad Pro enables you to connect all manner of devices via its USB-C connector.
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