To everyone who says that the keyboard is crappy, well… Strangely enough, and even though it is indeed a bit mushy, I actually found its feedback and key travel to be more pleasing than the ones on the Retina MacBook keyboard and, dare I say it, the Magic Keyboard. Sure, it's no Apple Bluetooth Keyboard (which I sometimes bring along with my iPad, but is a bit on the heavy and cumbersome side), but it seems to be decent enough to write long form stuff. Much like the iPhone camera(s), the best keyboard is the one you have with you, as long as it offers physical feedback.
True, I didn't test all of those at each sitting (more like standing, heh) for very long and, true, I only tried the iPad Pro keyboard twice (once in the Frankfurt Apple Store a few weeks ago, and another time back at home at a Premium Reseller a few days ago, because only very recently did they start popping up, along with Apple Pencils, connected to display models in Premium Resellers, VARs and Store-within-a-Store Apple spaces – Portugal doesn't usually get enough stock for stores to be able to spare some units for display, and the ancillary display materials often arrive very late anyway, which is a shame and makes evaluating products that sometimes are already in the market for quite a while a hard task; either you know someone who already owns the accessory you've been eyeing and is nice enough to let you try it, or you're SOL), but that was the impression I got from my short experience.
Oh, by the way, the Apple Pencil + iPad Pro combo is INSANE. And I've owned a rather large Wacom Bamboo Create Pen and Touch and used a big-ass Intuos 3 for long enough in actual jobs to actually have an informed opinion about it. It's like a Cintiq, only better because you don't have to plunk for the extra cash on a full-blown computer.
Also, I found the Pencil to be a bit more responsive and all around nicer in design (even without a clip, which could be useful, but I'm sure you can get one of those as an after-market add-on anyway, much like you can already buy accessories to keep the all-to-easy-to-misplace cap in place) than the Surface pen. So, to everyone who keeps joking about Apple not being innovative, well… When the iPad Pro really starts getting the marketshare it will eventually deserve, that is, when there are enough killer apps *with cross-platform feature parity/near-parity* to support it (I'm still waiting for Word for iOS to support hyphenation and *especially* Affinity suite apps to become available on the iOS App Store at all to get one myself and ditch my old [Retina] iPad 3), the joke will be on you all.
