(Because the buttons are usually recessed from the outside surface of the case, a lack of full button coverage isn’t a dealbreaker in terms of protection. But since this feature isn’t especially common, we don’t consider it a requirement. Button coverage: We prefer cases that cover the tablet’s side buttons.
Size: The case must be unobtrusive-it should add little weight and not make the tablet hard to hold with one hand as you tap and swipe.We rule out any cases that don’t allow for this connection. At this point you should have folds folds forming a cross and an X on your paper, with the reverse side should facing up. Collapse the sides to form a triangle and complete the base. Crease the fold well and unfold the crease. Apple Pencil support: The second-generation Apple Pencil magnetically attaches to the iPad Pro’s right edge this is how it syncs and charges. Fold the bottom left corner into the upper right corner.Stand: The case must provide some sort of stable stand that supports both upright viewing and a lower-angle position for typing.The cover must also stay closed when you’re not using the tablet. Front cover: The case should include a front cover that reliably triggers the iPad’s magnetic sleep/wake feature when you open or close it and that won’t shift around when shut.Protection: The case must cover the iPad’s corners and protect as many edges as possible from scrapes, as well as defend the shiny metallic bits that abrasive surfaces can scratch.
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