We test each iPad in the lab — including performance, display and battery — and evaluate real-world performance using each model as our everyday tablet. Based on our in-depth reviews ...
In our iPad 10.9 (2022) review, we said Apple's latest base-level tablet is a big upgrade over the previous generation model, offering a larger Liquid Retina display, a new A14 Bionic chip ...
Apple iPad 4th generation Wi-Fi + Cellular tablet was launched in October 2012. The tablet comes with a 9.70-inch display offering a resolution of 1536x2048 pixels at a pixel density of 264 pixels per ...
Our list features cases for the 11-inch model of the latest iPad Air (M2), our mid-range pick for the best iPad. These cases are also compatible with the previous fourth- and fifth-generation iPad ...
Amazon also lets you pre-order the 8.3-inch iPad mini 7 at its standard price. Aside from the upgraded processor and Pencil Pro support, the latest model ... generation, so roughly, around 5,078mAh.
Sure, you can still get the 9th-generation iPad for $199.99, but we no longer think that deal is worth it, especially with the upgraded model currently being only $50 more. While more affordable ...
If you're using an iPad Pro for work, chances are you could do with some extra storage space. The latest 13-inch iPad Pro M4 512GB model ... Air (3rd generation), iPad mini (5th generation ...
Indeed, we’ve waited since 2021 for a new model. And here it is! The 2024 iPad Mini is, in terms of external design, almost identical to the previous generation — there’s still an 8.3-inch screen (in ...
Apple iPad 3rd generation Wi-Fi + Cellular tablet was launched in March 2012. The tablet comes with a 9.70-inch display offering a resolution of 1536x2048 pixels at a pixel density of 264 pixels per ...
The 9th-gen iPad from 2021 has been discontinued, but you can still find deals on that model while stock holds ... would like to find out what the next generation might bring read our rumors ...
Apple's new model of the iPad bumps up the cost, fixes the camera and does something weird with the Pencil. I started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009. Now I explore wearable tech, VR/AR ...