The new entry-level iPad display lacks an anti-reflective coating that helps minimize glare, and supports only sRGB colors, not the industry-standard P3 wide color gamut.
Apple lists the new entry-level iPad on its website as having the same Liquid Retina display as the fifth-generation iPad Air, with a 2360 x 1640 resolution at 264ppi (pixels per inch). Unlike the iPad Air, however, the new entry-level iPad doesn’t support the P3 wide color gamut, has no anti-reflective coating, and isn’t a fully laminated display, according to Apple’s website.
The new entry-level “iPad” also lacks support for the second-generation Apple Pencil, still only supporting the first-generation “Apple Pencil.” Since the new iPad has a USB-C port, customers will have to use an adapter to charge their Apple Pencil with their iPad. Apple sells the adapter for $9, but now the first-generation Apple Pencil also includes an adapter in the box.
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Hazel Yu 
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