20 Best Whatsapp For Ipad (2022 Updated)

This tablet tab a7 is the most secure tablet. By far I will never own another apple people was hacking it by coming in through icloud knox is commerical grade with mcafee I had argued with apple how they have no security they are such a joke I kept seeing other devices signed in to icloud ios watch phones pcs they said thats normal I have been working with the state police cyper describe he said that 2 factor authentication is far too easy to crack they have a neither and a cousin who called my phone carrier and said sim card was bad so att helped them activate my phone number it was redirected my phone calls and apple don’t tell you if you are signed into icloud your I messages ARE NOT ENCREPTED only if you are not signed into icloud.

This went on for two years and apple laughed be off saying they can’t be hacked this tablet has has not gave me any trouble the 3weeks I had it. Apple just had another security breech last month a big one over 600000 iphones and ipads people have figured how to hack them 12 years no kind of virus protection they got figured out I told apple why don’t they secure the federal reserve they get hacked everyday hell apple stock would spilt over and over I rate them with a kindle.

Samsung tablets and phones with knox they are the real sandbox security and has been for a. While that’s why whasgington DC Is protected BY KNOX GOVERMENT ONLY USES KNOX IF YOU WANT TO BELIEVE APPLE GO AHEAD and.

The idiots that don’t work for apple but believe since apple says they can’t be hacked because apple tells them that they believe it. I believed they would be. never Hacked until I was. Apple doesn’t share how there so called self run security runs.

Itself. Samsung is a very top notch security I love by galaxy tab a7 and by galaxy phone all. By stress is gone I finally feel comfortable and safe on the web. Sorry if I sounded like a hater. I have good reason to dislike apple they never gave me the time a day it took the superintendent of the indiana state police to look at my devices to see how they were hacking in y ios devices.

You shouldn’t have to ca the state police to figure out apples problems on their platform. this are not cheap tablets more time is put in the security then a ios device they burn knox security platform into the device and the mcafee is extra security 4 years of updates on mcafee.

It has been note only voted as most secure in it’s class the last 7 years it’s like when norton claimed very far fetched promises how safe they were and they got their pants sued off. I will never own apple again and knox is on a devise that’s what I will get.

As an experienced iPad user I looked around for a replacement for my ageing mini iPad 2. I settled on the new 10. 2″ 64GB iPad2021. Ebay (and especially the marketplace section on Facebook!) were awash with adverts for every type of iPad.

It was confusing to see adverts for this iPad advertising it second hand for far more than John Lewis were asking for it new – whilst also saying they got it from John Lewis! Bonkers or what? Ordering it was easy, but waiting was not.

Instant gratification had to be delayed whilst I was electronically assured it was in stock & the order accepted/ dispatched / tracked/ imminently to arrive. It is a while since I opened a brand new Apple device and I had forgotten how much attention is paid to the initial look and feel of the product.

Everything tells you this is a special product to be treated with due reverence. Well, blow that for a game of cards! I was instantly on it starting it up and seeing what such a bigger screen looked like (fantastic!) and how responsive it was (light years faster than my old iPad mini!).

But although it was the same basic system, iOs15 is also very different from my older machine – a veritable racehorse next to a nodding donkey. So don’t be surprised to hear that the former nodding donkey owner is constantly being ambushed by a system that seems a lot smarter than he is.

Things ‘happen’ on screen and you wonder why, and how to reverse them too? Don’t get me wrong – I wouldn’t go back for a moment, but this horse trainer has some serious learning to do before I get the best out of my new machine.

Of course, I had to get a keyboard for it and chose the Logitech Rugged Folio case. Logitech claims the materials ‘exceed military-standard drop tests. ‘ Somehow I can’t bring myself to put this claim to the test, I’m just content with the greater protection and flexibility of use it offers.

In short – it was a great buy at a great price but also it also requires people like me (72 years young) to have a bit of an ‘owners upgrade’ – I wonder if John Lewis offers one of those too?.

This iPad is currently the least expensive current model offered by Apple, and it’s sufficient for just about any general task. The core chip (A13) is nearly three years old as of the time of this review (May 2022), but it’s a very capable CPU.

If all you’re looking to do is basic web browsing, email checking, streaming music and/or videos, and using social media apps, this tablet is plenty for your needs. If you’re doing more specialized tasks, such as photo editing, music creation, or anything else which might eat up storage, you might want to look for a model with more than 64GB of storage.

Despite Apple having a good track record of providing OS updates for their devices far longer than what’s offered by its Android counterparts, the lack of storage expansion and the difficulty involved with replacing the battery effectively make this a disposable device.

I cringe when I think of the millions of these devices that will be in the landfill in ten years. Despite Apple’s efforts at providing a recycling program, the reality is that very few people will use that option.

Instead, Apple should move to a design which allows for an end-user replaceable battery to keep the device usable for years to come. (PS – it’s also time to ditch the lightning connector and fully move to USB-C!).

I got this new version for my partner since he bought the last version only a few months ago. So he traded in the Air 4 for the new Air 5. It’s fast and this will least a good 4-6 years with all the updates it will have in its lifecycle.

The camera with the CenterStage its a much better improvement over the last version. When he has to use it for zoom calls or facetime he has to move it at a certain degrees to get a good shot while using the camera and now that it moves with you it accommodates itself and he doesn’t have to move the tablet around.

It works well with the Logitech Combo Keyboard he was using for both the Air 4 and Air 5 smoothly. The Apple Pencil works very well and is responsive to whatever he is using it for. I will say that the battery life could be a bit more desirable if it had an all day life but he gets a good 8-10 hours depending the usage for typing stuff or watching movies or tv with the streaming apps.

The one major downside is the storage. This should have been at least 128GB instead of the paltry 64GB that its still doing with most iPads now have at least 128GB. But since he’s not using it for editing and stuff this should do for what he does with it.

Overall with a major upgrade with the M1 Chip its super fast but this could have been improved more with extra internal storage from 64GB to 128GB and the camera with flash and a few more megapixels but overall its a major improvement from the last version which hasn’t been barely 2 years since the iPad Air 4 came out.

I’ve owned many tablets over the years, but nobody does it quite like Apple when it comes to consistency. Battery life, app & accessory support, processing speed, etc. All a league ahead of the competition for devices in this category, save if you need more ports or a different OS.

I haven’t liked Apple’s phones in recent years because of a few main design choices: Face ID instead of a fingerprint scanner for biometrics, an ugly notch that steals screen real state, and a lightning port instead of a much more modern and capable USB-C port.

IPad’s don’t have the notch (thank God), but the base model still has a lightning port and the pro models use Face ID only, not to mention the price tag (ouch!). So when the 4th Gen iPad Air launched without any of those issues/compromises, I thought some Apple engineer had designed it just for me.

I purchased it right away last year and I can’t find anything to complain about. I did upgrade to the 5th Gen model this year for the M1 chip, a storage upgrade, and 10GBPS USB-C, but my review stands for both generations.

You get basically the same CPU/GPU performance of the iPad Pro without Face ID and the price tag, while still retaining more “pro” features than the base model iPad. In my opinion, this is the best bang for your buck iPad, and it could replace a laptop completely if you don’t need desktop specific software, and don’t mind a dongle or two for accessories.

5/5.

I think it’s a great device for a great price. The iPad Air 5th Generation is very powerful and really benefits from Verizon’s amazing 4G LTE coverage. Most of the time I have had 5G nationwide coverage, but it’s often times the similar or worse than the 4G LTE.

I assume it’s because it’s new technology and has some quirks. Every once in awhile the 5G nationwide gives me about 100mbps compared to 4G LTE at like 80mbps, but like I said the 5G has quirks like random dips in download and upload speeds.

Serious dips under 1mbps. The 4G LTE is more consistent and saves battery so I almost always keep 5G off. I’m sure that if you have 5G UW coverage then it’s worth it to keep it on but I don’t have that here yet.

Anyways, the tablet itself is unbeatable in value and quality. It’s just as powerful as the iPad Pro and it has everything you’ll need. It’s not worth $300-$400 extra for 120hz and AR sensors. There’s also probably going to be an upgrade to the pro this fall so you’ll be current for longer with the iPad Air.

The only thing that holds the iPad back is iPad OS. It’s restrictive and missing a lot of features that would benefit it greatly. This is just because of Apple making their iPhones and iPads impossible to fully utilize with software restrictions.

It sucks because jailbreaks are rare nowadays with current Apple devices. This shouldn’t be a huge problem if you also have a PC for the things that Apple restricts on iPad. Overall the iPad is great and I recommend it, but don’t expect it to be able to perform like your PC.

The sad thing is that it’s powerful enough to run like a PC but it’s restricted by Apple. Regardless it’s great for what it does and you can’t beat it as far as cellular tablets goes. Definitely get the 256GB.

It’s perfect.

My last iPad was the 3rd generation and 9 years old before the useful software gave us (machine still works) to constant updates. So I was determined to to ensure that the new device was using the latest processor and I am not disappointed with its processing capabilities.

What has surprised me is that file sizes have grown so if I was buying again I would have gone for a larger storage, which then puts it into the Pro category. Having said that though, as long as you have internet connection, everything can go on the cloud and the exchange with my main “Mac” works brilliantly.

The USB-C connection leaves the door open to portable external storage also. So what am using this for? Combined with the Logitech Combo Touch, it effectively makes this a laptop. I am using all the MS 365 suite, media streaming and using my iPhone 13 to tether and it works really well.

It works exceptionally well with no delay between apps and being able to use a pencil makes it easy to sign stuff / take notes and doodle. In summary, I recommend, but be careful about ensuring it meets your storage needs, particularly if using “offline”, at which point the Pro becomes a realistic choice.

Bought to replace a 7 year old ipad air 2 64gb which had begun flashing red screen and about to die. It was very easy to transfer the contents of the old to the new by bluetooth, and unlike itunes copied the entire contents including settings.

But, in reality and all the puff about 60% faster processors, it doesn’t work noticeably faster. The screen isn’t much improved if at all. Same for photos. The keyboard is still poor. Editing scrolls the text to the top or bottom for no reason and you have to find your place.

Really annoying. Words spelt wrong at the end of line still don’t offer alternatives. Some obvious spelling errors don’t show up at all. Selecting text is variable, sometimes just not offering the available options.

It costs over £100 more than the old one for the same ungenerous 64 RAM when every other device gets cheaper. There is no option for 128GB and the 256 is prohibitively expensive. The loss of a home button makes things harder, eg screen shots, using off and volume simultaneously.

50% success rate. Swiping up has multiple functions and is hit and miss. I stuck with ipad only as it’s how all my files photos etc are stored. Poor value for money and nothing to get excited about.

I just got my 64GB Space Gray from Walmart for $459 and I have to say I freaking love this little tablet! I am actually downgrading from the 11″ iPad Pro to the Mini as I now have a 16″ MBP, w/ it’s gigantic screen, and really just use my tablet for reading the news and watching YouTube in the recliner or in bed (for which a smaller/lighter tablet is far more comfortable).

Here is my take away so far: 1. The jelly scroll is a thing (particularly if you go looking for it) but only while scrolling in portrait mode. It makes blocks of text lag behind a little bit giving paragraphs a slightly angular look while scrolling.

It’s not as smooth and pretty as the 120Hz scrolling on the iPad Pro, but given that I am not actively reading text while scrolling pages up/down, and that thankfully I happen to read 95% of my content in landscape mode, I can let it slide given all the other benefits of the small form factor.

Definitely worth a look in store if you have any level of OCD about this though lol. Here’s a video about it: [url]https://www. youtube. com/watch?v=OJQiu6TTx94[/url] 2. I am now waiting on a replacement order for the 256GB model and will be exchanging because, try as I may to slim down the bloat to “the essentials”, 64GB is not going to get it done for me lol.

I work at sea and will use the iPad for watching saved YouTube/Disney /NetFlix episodes and Apple Music (as we do not have internet when any from land on my ship). I could not even get my existing load out of music and apps to fit comfortably before trying to download any video content.

128GB for entry level model would be ideal (Like my iPhone 13 Pro) and Apple knows that. So gonna cough up the extra $150 after all for what I’m sure will be “too much space” haha. Oh well, can’t upgrade it later I suppose.

3. The new Mini is plenty powerful, has a beautiful and bright screen for a Non-Pro model, lightweight in the hands, semi-pocketable, supports Apple Pencil 2 wonderfully and seems to provide similar battery life to the full size iPad models and comparatively good quality and loud enough stereo audio as well (Still better than iPhone 13 Pro).

Also, the CenterStage FaceTime camera provides excellent HD video quality and automatic tracking like the iPad Pro which is even better than using your iPhone. The 3:2 aspect ratio of the new Mini (as opposed to 4:3 from last ten and most other iPad lines) makes for a wider display which means narrower black bars top and bottom on 16:9 content.

So basically, even though this screen is technically ~3″, or 25%, smaller than the iPad Air/Pro 11 it certainly does not feel that much smaller. A very clever space optimization very akin to what Apple did shoving the System menu up and out of the way into the notch bar on the new 14″ and 16″ MacBook Pros.

Aside from my first 2 nitpicks above, overall I am quite pleased with the Mini and, though it surely is not the best bang for your buck (Regular iPad has got to be the best value for many and iPad Air.

I wanted to use this a few weeks before reviewing, just so the cute factor would wear off a bit and I could give a more practical review. If you are on the fence about the Mini vs. a larger iPad, make your decision on the intended use.

If it’s for school or work, go bigger for sure. The Mini is a personal use device, very nice for media consumption, as a reader, journaling, communication, casual gaming etc. Pretty much perfect for all of that, but as I bought the pencil as well, I’ve discovered screen real estate is lacking for things such as document annotation, larger drawings, etc.

The size is smaller than the previous Mini (but the screen is a bit larger). That being said, this will never be a one handed device. The tighter bezels make one handed holding a bit less comfortable than my old Mini, and I still have to prop it or my arm up to use while reclining.

However it beats anything bigger for this type of use, so my complaints are minor. Performance is great, and as it’s the latest chip, it will have a little more software upgrade life, something that should be a consideration in any Apple product purchase.

A few more observations: -Battery life is just fine. Depends on use anyway. -iOS 15 makes split screen use much easier. -The cameras are quite good for this device. The rear camera is fine in a pinch, with the added bonus of being able to edit it right on the device.

The front camera is very good and brings another dimension to the device for FaceTime, Zoom calls etc. -Home Screen customization with widgets is adequate, but not as interactive as I would like. -64 gig size is ok unless you download stuff.

If that’s the case you pretty much have to pony up for the 264, which kind of spoils the price point for this device. Kind of shady by Apple and they probably could have sold a gazillion more of these with 128 gig in the base model.

Finally, the Apple Pencil is a nice accessory (as long as it fits the budget), even for casual use. Writing and drawing is lifelike and the tool set works really nice. A matte screen protector will be necessary for anything more than casual use though as the bare screen is too slick for precise use.

I really didn’t need it to be honest, but I’ve happily discovered it to be really nice for taking quick notes, journaling, even normal touch screen use such as scrolling and tapping rather than using my finger.

No regrets on this purchase.

Context: I bought an iPad mini because I wanted to read more books, news, and long articles on a device that did not distract me constantly with notifications and social media like my phone does. So far, it has served that purpose very well.

I did not download any social media apps to my iPad, and I do not have access to my work email on it either. I probably use it 75% of the time for reading articles and news, as well as. epub and. pdf books with the Apple Books app, and 25% of the time for streaming sports and TV.

The battery life is good but not amazing. If I have many browser tabs open and/or am streaming video, the battery lasts maybe 3/4 of a full day of use at max brightness. I say max brightness because the screen is not super bright; in a bright room or in sunlight I usually wish I could make the screen “10% brighter”.

The speakers are great and get pretty loud. The iPad mini has been a great investment for reading. Outside of work and higher ed, I had not been reading very much in the past few years–maybe an hour a day of books, articles, news combined–before purchasing my iPad mini.

Now I read for anywhere from 2-5 hours per day. The iPad mini is the perfect size to mimic a page of a book. Also because I do not have any social media on it and turned off most notifications, I can read for long periods of time without getting distracted like I do when using my phone (which has work email, and multiple messaging and social media apps which constantly ping and distract me).

The 64gb size is fine for my use patterns. I only download books to my iPad so I don’t require the storage space someone downloading tons of tv and movies would require. I don’t own an Apple Pencil and do not to do any “handwriting” with my iPad mini.

I assume the screen would be a little small for handwriting notes anyway. My only gripes are minor: I wish the iPad used Face ID, had better battery life, and a brighter screen. Apart from that, it’s been a great investment and I recommend one to anyone who wants a device for reading, high quality viewing (2266-by-1488), and great portability.

I have used a kindle for reading since they were released and have always been a fan of this device until now. No question the kindle is top drawer for reading with it’s e ink display. My problem is once you accumulate a large library it is frustrating to wade thru your library to find the next book to read.

The collections utility helps but not enough to make it efficient. I started using my iPad kindle app to stage the book I wanted to read on top so when I used my kindle oasis it was there. When the new iPad mini came out I researched using it for reading and while many reviewers had the same idea the kindle fanboys insisted there was no real comparison.

I decided to try it for myself and am very pleased with the result. By turning down the brightness and utilizing the screen options it is a pleasure to read on. I have not been effected by the blue light nor experinced eye strain.

NOTE I don’t read outside in bright sunlight so the screen reflection as noted by the fanboys does not impact me. Another plus is when I travel instead of carrying my iPad pro and a kindle the iPad mini serves both needs.

Another problem noted was battery life. My kindle oasis was about 14 months old yet battery only lasted me around 11 hours without wifi activated. So far the mini is about the same if I only use it for reading and email.

Naturally if I watch movies or surf the net for long periods it is less. The advantage of having one device I can read books, magazines, illustrated novels or listen to audible books is great. The speakers on the mini are good and the retina screen is the best I have seen.

Sure it costs more but is worth it at least for me.

I absolutely LOVE this iPad! I only paid $359+ tax! I got it when the new iPad Air came out in September. It is now mid-October, so I have been using & loving the device for about 6 weeks! When I purchased the device, it was part of a sale on the mini for $399 from $499.

I then got an additional $40 off because I chose the “renewed” version, for the total price of $359! It came in the exact same apple box with all components. The iPad is perfect! No scratches, easy to hold, fast, light, and portable.

I love that it use USB-C like the iPad Pros and most other devices these days. I would not pay $499 (the typical asking price) for this product. For $399 or less, it is a fantastic deal! It is definitely a niche product for people who want a smaller device.

I love it for streaming, email, reading, and general internet browsing. (TIP! Whenever new apple products come out or if there is a holiday sale, the prices of their products drop DRAMATICALLY! I only buy iPads/laptops on sale.

These sales are extremely consistent and predictable. ) I used to have the iPad mini 4, but by 2022 it was too slow to do any meaningful browsing. I much prefer browsing on my iPad mini 6 vs. my iPhone 13 or my MacBook Air.

It is light, fits my hands well, is enough screen to stream and read, and the browsing is FAST! I highly recommend this device to anyone looking for an additional iPad for recreational purposes. Something to note is that the finger scanner button is on the top right of the device and the volume buttons are on the top left of the device.

I will note that I also have a regular ipad 9th generation that I use with a folio keyboard case that was provided by the school I work at. I teach special education. I could not do any lesson planning or “work” on my iPad mini.

I consider my mini strictly a recreational device. Someone with larger hands or who prefer a larger screen may prefer the cheaper 9th generation iPad which starts at $329 as their daily device (eg. My dad), or if you need something faster and lighter with more technological features, the new iPad Air which starts at $699, might be for you (eg.

Student, software engineer, trader, architect). I will also note that I am impressed with how well the regular ipad 9th generation has held up with rigorous daily use for my work. Although the $329 price is appealing, the ipad 9th generation is wayyyy too large and heavy for me to use as a personal device! I use it strictly for work- eg.

lesson planning and taking data. I am always excited to go home and do my personal browsing on my adorable iPad mini 6 🙂 I have the purple color which comes out as a bit more of a grey, as you can see in the pics.

At the time of buying the iPad Air, there was not enough of a difference for me to justify buying the iPad Pro 2020. However when the iPad Pro M1 came out, I began to second guess my purchase. However, at the time I was enjoying the iPad Air and wasn’t experiencing any reason to take back the iPad Air and make an exchange.

When I started using the iPad Air for work that is when my needs changed and my wants. Everything about the iPad Air is great, do not get me wrong. Just that I had the MacBook Air M1, and still do, and Apple silicone in it is great.

It made me start to think though, what would the experience be like when having the M1 in an iPad? I ended up taking the iPad Air back just in time and exchanged it for the iPad M1 11 inch. I had the 12.

9 iPad Pro 2018 for the longest time, but found myself wanting the smaller 11inch because the size was just right for my needs. The smaller size is just much more portable, I didn’t need the upgraded display nor the extra price tag.

After making my exchange, I saw what I had been missing from owning the iPad Air 2020. I do enjoy Face ID over using my fingerprint, especially when I am using the iPad as a desktop computer. I also enjoy gaming on my iPad more now especially the 120z display.

Also I use the iPad for work, and with the M1 chip I don’t have to worry about any work I throw at it. I love what Microsoft has done with its apps for the iPad. It’s a world of a difference from what it was like when Microsoft’s office apps were first offered in the App Store.

You can now have multiple spreadsheets open now in excel, and that goes for PowerPoint as well. I like their approach used in the navigation bar compared to its desktop cousin version. I feel the menu system in the iPad version is organized better and I can actually find the right tools for what I need to do.

Because my work now uses teams, its a breeze to share documents and files over the 24MB. I don’t mind the black bars on my display when using an external monitor, after a while I don’t even notice them.

My recommendation, if you are only using the iPad for personal use and you want to use the updated Magic accessories and slightly bigger screen I would buy the Air. However, if you want a more capable, slightly even bigger screen, faster and you plan on using the Microsoft Office suite a lot, then I would buy the Pro; and of course if you plan on being a content creator or influencer on YouTube ;).

This is the first Apple product I have purchased. I expected top notch quality based on the feedback from people I know with Apple products, and Apple’s reputation they have created precedes them. I only switched to an iPad from an Android one for Adobe Fresco and Illustrator and Procreate since none of them are available on the Android platform.

The Apple Pencil was a consideration vs. competitors as well, but not a deal breaker as I’m fine with other pens. The first iPad I got had a speck of dust between the glass and screen. It was barely noticeable when the screen was on, but I finally decided to return it because I didn’t know if it would create a problem, especially with pressure sensitivity–which that in itself is important for drawing.

Best Buy of course swapped it out no problem when I showed them. The associate I got said he had never seen that before. (However, discussion boards are littered with stories of the same, I have now found.

) We opened the second iPad right then and there and both looked over the screen. Seemingly now problems. When I got home, I looked at it under brighter lighting and discovered a small scuff. Oh well, I thought.

I then tried out the Apple Pencil, and it would not drag smoothly across the screen except in a few small spots. It was almost like hitting fine sandpaper. It wasn’t the tip because it’s new for one, and two, the smooth and rough spots were in the exact same spots every time.

I ultimately decided to keep the one I had and not try again. Partially due to the hassle of it all, and partially because I will always have a glass screen protector on it anyway. (The cheap big box store one I got glides smoothly.

go figure. ) If Adobe ever brings Illustrator back to Android and brings Fresco over, I will be switching back to my go-to brand. Four cheap one expensive tablet, and 5 phones later, I only ever had an issue with one phone.

I’m 2 for 2 with Apple. Search “iPad dust under screen” and “iPad pencil not smooth” or “iPad rough glass” and see what you find before buying, lest you think this is a hoax review. It’s not just post-2020 situation stuff either.

There are 2019 dated threads and earlier.

We’ve had iPhones for years and been happy with them. And have briefly used the kids’ iPads who swear by them. An incentive to buy one ourselves was brought about by our frequent skyping with family back east previously done on the phone.

What a world of difference. We decided on the Air model with 64GB over the regular iPad 10. 2-inch because it’s noticeably thinner, the screen is bigger and some of the internals, etc are a big cut above.

The iPad Air has been called the Pro-Light and it essentially is from our comparisons in the store. 64GB is more than enough storage space unless you’re dropping tons of pictures, videos, movies, apps and whatnot on the thing.

We’re not. This device is a delight; easy to use, already loaded with stuff/apps right out of the box, fast, great graphics, decent camera, terrific HD screen and sound, responsive, connects seamlessly to wifi, and syncs nicely with the iPhone if you have one and want to do that.

You can use wireless earbuds of course, and your wired will work also but a small $10 jack adapter is needed for the lightning size wire. So far we have zero complaints. We didn’t buy a keyboard or pencil, only a nice high-end cover-case.

But finger action on-screen as with your phone is direct, clean, effortless as it is with a phone. Highly recommended device.

Love it , super fast. I have no problems with it since I bought this, I stream a lot of movies with it and it’s great , no lagging. Love the apps and I still have plenty of storage with no issues. Like the size not to small and not to big, just right.

I can also get a lot of work done with this iPad , check email, even work out with the great apps. I highly recommend it, and it’s so easy to use and to setup with all ur Apple account info , transfer was a breeze, sounds great and looks great !!.

I purchased it to draw on procreate. I like it so far. Not as confusing as I thought. I purchased one before and sent it back! 🤣 overall it gets the job done. I like how big the screen is. I wouldn’t purchase any other electronics from fingerhut because it’s just too expensive.

I use my IPAD for school, it’s small enough that I can just throw it in my bag but powerful enough that it can handle all of my programs. The picture quality is unbelievable, they’re so clean and clear that the pictures almost look 3D.

It is also great for streaming videos.

The new 6th Gen iPad Mini (2021) has several upgrades over the previous iPad Mini, and now looks more like a smaller version of the iPad Air. Notable upgrades over previous version: -Screen size: 8. 3 in.

liquid retina display, previous version was 7. 9 in. -A15 chip: This is the latest Apple chip, previous version was A12 -Cameras: 12MP rear and 12MP front cameras, previous version was 8MP rear and 7MP front -Redesigned like Air: Slightly different shape, no home button, USB-C instead of lightning charger, fingerprint reader on side, volume controls on top, magnetic 2nd Gen Pencil charging on side.

There are also new Pink and Purple colors available, Starlight instead of Gold, and still Space Grey. If you don’t need a larger screen, this iPad Mini is a great option. Now with the USB-C and 2nd Gen Pencil support like the iPad Air, combined with the A15 chip and Center Stage front cameras, this Mini has some of the best features of the other iPads.

It is a very capable device; it has the hardware to handle everything from drawing with the 2nd Gen Pencil, to watching movies, to gaming, to video calls. With the latest chip and OS, this is as future-proof as you can get, so this device should last you a long time.

This could be worth upgrading from the previous iPad Mini, especially if you love the 2nd Gen Pencil. For me, the USB-C and 2nd Gen Pencil support makes it worth the higher price. The way the 2nd Gen Pencil just magnetically sticks to the side and charges is much easier than the 1st Gen Pencil.

The only thing I wish this Mini had was a 120 Hz refresh screen, but other than that it is just about perfect. This is probably the most-value-for-money iPad at the moment, and is the one I’m using most often now because of the convenient size.

After using my JL supplied iPad 10. 5in Pro for most of the last two years for WFM, my finally employer agreed to buy me a basic iPad 2021 as soon as it came out. Other than it not having speakers at the top, and there being a little more reflection than the laminated screen on the Pro, it’s the same high quality user experience.

The added bonus is I can use my Apple Smart Keyboard cover and pencil. This makes an excellent basic work tool that complements my work supplied M1 MBP as the two devices operate very well together. The iPad acts as a second screen that I can draw on for demonstrating things and shows up on the MBP.

At double the capacity of the last gen model, and with the same processor as the iPhone SE2 I believe, this is probably the best value for money quality tablet around. I prefer the home button and the slightly larger bezel as that is where you grip it and I have to wear a mask at work.

It also came out as having the best battery life of the current breed of iPads in a recent online test, which was a pleasant surprise. Save you money and get this or possibly the new mini which also has excellent battery life.

If you have iCloud and a family share like we do, you don’t need 256gb of storage. Use the online backup settings and it minimises you iPad’s storage in use. It’s a clever system that also reinforces my VFM statement.

I had a difficult time deciding if the iPad Pro was worth the extra money compared with the new iPad Air. They are very similar from the perspective of size, memory, chip, and display. Both can use the new Magic Keyboard (yes, it really is worth the money), but the iPad Pro has one feature that changed the game for me……it has Facial Recognition.

The iPad Air DOES NOT. I use Facial Recognition on my iPhone and on my previous iPad Pro and I was not willing to go back to fingerprint touch. So if that matters to you, it will guide your choice. The iPad Pro is a simply wonderful device.

The screen display is clear, crisp, beautiful colors and resolutions. The camera is superb. The 11” is a great size for both working at a desk or for working on your lap. It works with the Apple Pencil, has a very responsive touch screen, and if you wish it had a Keyboard and a Touch Pad, you can buy the Magic Keyboard.

The Magic Keyboard is expensive but it really is a great keyboard. It gives your iPad a responsive backlighted keyboard, the choice of using the keyboard keys, the touch pad, ( I had forgotten how convenient that is), the Apple Pencil, and the Touchscreen.

It also has a USB-C charging port on the hinge, on the left side, which i use all the time since it keeps the cord out of my way and charges the iPad as well as the Pencil and Keypad at the same time.

The IPad Pro is easy to hold. Adding the Magic Keyboard adds weight, but not a lot, so I remove the iPad Pro from the Magic Keyboard if I just want to read. I have No regrets with my choice to buy the iPad Pro.

Having had the iPad Air 2 for more than 5 years now it was starting to show its age with some slow downs and with one of the kids having the better screen of the iPad Air 4th gen I finally decided to go for the iPad Pro instead of the air for a little bit extra.

I have been impressed by the responsiveness and speed of carrying out typical browsing and reading tasks with everything snappy. I have also taken advantage of the LiDAR Scanner to scan some rooms of the house for diy renovation projects with a free piece of software on the App Store (also options for IKEA etc.

for home decorating) which was really straightforward to capture and generate 3D models as well as measurements. Something I couldnt have done with the new Air. Watching movies and tv series is a much improved experience with the 4 stereo speakers sounding pretty decent with much better bass.

So far I havent tried to use a keyboard and mouse to see how it is as a laptop replacement which would (or should) be an option for many people. support for mice and keyboards and now with office software easily available this should be a more portable option for many.

The files app has also improved but still not as flexible as on macOS but still more than usable for creating folders and files and navigating around. The lack of some pro apps such as Logic Pro and Final Cut Pro etc.

may still out people off but there are a huge variety of apps and Im sure in time the additional power of the pro will be used by some of the professional apps. All in all a great machine with a lot of power on the go.

I liked this iPad so much a bought 2. This one for me to do office work and to use as an interaction tool with my son – we color pictures, play learning games, etc… and if anyone is looking for that reason, Apple Arcade is awesome for young kids, but the you don’t necessarily need the pro to take advantage of it! And one for my wife with larger storage for her video editing work… We’re both really looking forward to the new iPad OS updates, though an iPad is still not a replacement for an actual laptop with a proper OS.

iPad has come a long way, but I need to be able to connect multiple drives, offload mem cards from different cameras for on site back up, and preview various video formats on a regular basis. For that kind of work, the iPad isn’t the right tool, but for everything else the iPad is pretty great and the m1 is a really nice chip to be working with for this kind of format.

I originally bought the new iPad Air because it has the m1 as well now, but after taking a step back realized how many more features the pro line gives you for basically the same price as the Air with upgraded storage – which is what I almost bought.

The pro-motion display is tangibly nice to work with, the full thunderbolt 4 port – though hampered by the OS – is great to have in the right situations, and my son and I also like the on board speakers and sound quality over other models like the Air.

In general, it’s just a little nicer in just the right places so that you feel like you’re working with the best iPad has to offer, and the price to performance ratio starting at 128gigs instead of 64 is perfect for everyday use.

My previous iPad was the standard model (not a Pro or Air) from 2017 or 18 when they first introduced stylus support… Honestly for a device that gets switched out every 3-5 years, iPads are pack leaders for a reason, and since iPad OS will most likely never cross over to the standard Mac OS despite carrying similar specs, I plan on using this one for another 3-5 years before I even consider upgrading again – The 11inch is the prefect size for durability with reduced surface area that’s still easy to protect and maintain amazing overall performance, these things also run forever and I’m looking forward to putting my first pro model through it’s paces 🙂 Lastly, the M series processors also mark a massive shift in the apple mobile line up, I suspect it’ll be a while before app developers can consider the m1 specs to be the new standard moving forward, so older iPads can stay relevant, but when they do eventually make that shift, m1 will be the new standard not m2 or 3 or 4, meaning if you pick this up now you’ll get the longest possible development support for iPad going forward, that’s how big of shift this is compared to previous generations :).

I absolutely love my iPad Pro 11 inch 3rd generation 256gb with the M1 chip. I love using this iPad for streaming, photo slideshows, and especially note taking for college. I traded in my 256gb iPad Mini 6 for the iPad Pro 11 inch 3rd gen because I started feeling like my iPad Mini was way too small for note taking, amazing for portability though, but I totally love having the 2.

7 inch wider screen difference than having a mini sized iPad. Amazing, all day battery (and then some), outstanding sound and audio quality with Dolby Atmos. Yes, the M1 chip has a lot of power compared to an iPhone and an intel MacBook/iMac, but with all of that raw and amazing power comes outstanding graphics, amazing sound quality, and very smooth screen resolution.

If you’re deciding between an M1 chip iPad Air 256gb or an M1 chip iPad Pro 256gb whether it be the 11 inch or 12. 9 inch model, trust me when I say this, paying the extra $50-$150 for the Pro model iPad is absolutely worth it especially if you’re trading in a slightly older iPad like I did that has a $300+ trade in value.

Also, as far as a weight comparison goes, compared to the iPad Mini 6, even though the iPad Mini 6 is light as a feather, the Pro model iPad is literally only a 0. 3-0. 5 pound heavier than the iPad Mini 6, but I don’t feel the weight difference between the 2 iPad models at all.

One last thing, the Pro model iPad is so much sleeker and thinner and nowhere near as bulky on the bezels as the iPad mini 6 and iPad Air 4/5 are.

I had a 2020 iPad Pro 11 and wanted a 5G pro 11 for work. The difference between these two are some what different and a major upgrade. So I use it as a work device and play on it after work is done.

It’s very dependable, long lasting battery, and a well balanced size and easy to carry. I have been in different places with Verizon networking is been fun and exciting but 5G sounds more fun just faster.

I did upgrade from 512 gigs to 1 terabyte and that’s what slammed me towards the newer one vs repurchase a current version unit. So I waited and just love it. I am so picky on a dependable and stylish case for it.

But after paying a lot for the iPad I want it protected against damage, got the ipencil, and other gizmos to help with this portable more like a temporary desktop version. It’s nice and glad I got it.

Don’t miss out and I’ve done research and this is my best across the board best fit. Memory, weight, travels well, high power functioning, secure it in a lock bag or carry it on or hold it vs leaving it behind, it’s very desirable and theft wanted.

Spring for apple care or check out your insurance company for device insurance. Get it if you can. But I love this iPad, and it does so much more. Good luck.

I am an engineering student. Obviously, this means I take many notes all day, constantly have homework due, and do other stereotypical engineering student things. For this reason, I bought an iPad in hopes of organizing myself and seeming like a “cooler” student.

It DID NOT disappoint! No joke, it made learning fun and my grades have raised from one quarter to the next. I use GoodNotes to take my notes and everything is perfectly organized in their respective folders, my handwriting is beautiful and the dark pages make it easy on the eyes.

The build quality is outstanding. A beautiful light green, matching nicely with my forest green case. I have a third-party pen which works well. The OS is nice and the screen size is perfect for writing on.

The screen quality is solid albeit a bit low for today’s standards and expectations are given the price. I take a lot of handwritten notes, but this iPad is not a replacement for my laptop. I use engineering programs and for that, I am required to have a full laptop.

But this is a great addition to my studying tools. Without this little thing, I genuinely would’ve likely failed some of my classes. I have ADHD and it just helps me stay grounded and on-task with everything I have due.

The best part is traveling with it. I don’t need 50 notebooks and new ones each year, I just carry this thing around in my backpack and it’s super light. Perfect, perfect, perfect! I have to recommend it to anybody looking to add to their studying habits.

One of the best purchases I’ve made in my college career!.

As the title states, this tablet is doing well so far. This iPad, paired with the magic keyboard cover, works adequate enough to act as a bridge between a mobile device and a full on laptop. I’ll share more details on that in the product page for the cover.

As for the device itself, it’s pretty zippy- no lags to speak of. I haven’t tried the camera on the back yet, but I already have camera shots handled by my phone anyway so that wasn’t a factor in my decision on this particular tablet.

Nice and light, but feels like it can take a bump or two before failure so you don’t have to worry about having this surrounded by bubble wrap before getting a case in it. Screen is nice and bright, speakers are sufficient for what I need it for.

It should go without saying that a screen protector should be placed on it- I personally have a Paperlike brand on mine that feels great despite a few air bubbles due to user error. 256 GB of space is definitely a plus due to Apple products not having any way of expanding storage in device itself.

And the cellular connection works great for me but YMMV based on which carriers work where you live. If you are searching for a sophisticated camera system that can replace a professional camera, this isn’t the right one for you.

Meanwhile, if you’re searching for a solid choice for a versatile all-rounder tablet that can double as a basic laptop in a pinch, you won’t be given a hard time choosing the iPad Air!.

My husband and I each have an Apple IPad for our family business. This tablet runs on the IOS operating system. We own IPhone 12 minis and I used to own a MacBook. Once you have used this operating system, you can use any of these products.

They are all pretty much the same, just different sizes. This screen is 10. 1 inches and is so easy to use. My kids and I love watching movies on the large screen. This IPad in particular has a lot of space on it, which is great for our business, as we take alot of pictures.

I would recommend Apple products! They are so easy to use and well made.

I’ve had it with iPads. I recently replaced my iPad with a new iPad Air, with all the bell and whistles, because the screen would constantly freeze. So now, after six months with my new iPad Air, and it’s doing the same thing.

I’ll be reading on the Kindle app and it freezes and I can’t turn the page. I’ll be in the middle of composing an email message, or making a query on Goggle, and it freezes. You wait for a minute or two and it unfreezes.

The five minutes later it freezes again. I’ve tried all the “fixes” to no avail. I’ve mentioned this issue with several other iPad owners and I’m hearing that this is pretty much common with the iPad line.

And using Apple Tech Support is unbelievable! That’s like having a root canal without pain killer, performed by a non-English speaker. I spent four hours talking to five different people (two of which spoke very poor English) and ended up with a new tech person who asked me “now what seems to be your problem”? This after four hours? No more iPads for me.

I’m done!.

Pros: Great battery life, up to 8 hours with the combination of smart keyboard and bluetooth being on pretty much 24/7 so I can use the apple pencil any moment. Touch ID compatibility makes everything faster.

Multi-tasking is with the 10. 5 size is okay for me, floating an app is too small though/. Size and weight is perfect for replacing my bulky notebook and contains my uni textbooks which are all far too heavy and space consuming to have physically.

Chose iOS over android and other OS this time for some quality apps that I’ve been eyeing before I bought this iPad for my attempt to go paperless and I am loving them. I previously bought a 12 inch surface pro 4 (i5, 4gb ram, 128gb) and the performance of this iPad just walked all over it.

I also had a surface pen and the apple pencil is much more responsive plus the iOS apps for drawing or writing are more optimized for their purpose so they work really well unlike the ungodly lags I experienced with surface pro, not to mention how heavy it was and the flimsy kickstand making me wary whenever I put too much pressure on the surface at the “studio” angle.

The surface pen might be nice because you don’t have to charge it but you gotta remember to stock up on its battery unlike the apple pencil which just needs to plug into the iOS device and it’ll be 100% in a matter of 5 mins or so (I didn’t pay attention but it definitely never took more than a few mins).

It’s like one use plastic bag vs re-usable bags for life, though you could could probably use a rechargeable battery but meh. Cons: Onscreen keyboard has no tab key unlike in the 11. 5 inch ipad pro which I use frequently when typing down notes while using the pencil to draw diagram so an iOS problem which can be fixed by an app from the store but nothing beats quality from the original designed which is disappointing.

It’s iOS, no extra micro sd for extra space unlike most android based products, meaning you’re limited to whatever storage you buy and the stock iCloud which requires getting a subscription if you want more space, though you could go free with other cloud storage providers who allows you more.

There’s also getting a usb stick but honestly not appealing if you want to charge your iPad or pencil because it only has 1 port for such task, and then you can probably get a splitter but I wanted to go paperless by purchasing this with the minimal amount of carrying stuff so that would add to it.

I was bummed out to find that there was no 128 gb version for the 10. 5 iPad air so I settled with 64 gb due to budget. So far it holds everything I need in terms of apps and files. You will be left with around 53 gb free storage out of 64 after the first setup with apps and software updates.

The iPad screen cracked on the upper left corner of the screen during operation. While continuing to use the iPad, the crack spread all across the screen. Mainly staying on the left hand side. I have owned several iPads and never witnessed a screen crack under these normal conditions.

The screen even has a protective cover and this still happened. The iPad is in a well designed protective case. I can not explain how this occurred but it is what it is. The iPad still operates as it should with the cracked screen, but continues to spread.

My last iPad was left on top of a vehicle and took a 55mph impact. It cracked the screen but didnt damage the imaging screen. It also still functioned as it should. I bought this one to replace my original iPad because the screen was cracked.

This iPad screen lasted about 3 days and for reasons I cant explain.

I ordered this iPad for my son for Christmas. I charged it when I received it to set everything up. I had it on the charger the whole time I was setting it up. When I was finished, I took it off the charger, put it in the box and wrapped it up.

When he opened it on Christmas he turned it on, but it was dead already after being fully charged. We’ve had issues with it ever since. It will not hold a charge! It goes to 100% very quick. But is dead within 15-20 mins! A few times it would not charge at all! It said it was charging but wouldn’t actually charge (if that makes sense).

I’ve contacted the seller twice through email and have gotten no reply back. I filed a return through Walmart and they gave me a return label to send it back! So that’s what I did! It’s been a week and still haven’t heard a word! So disappointing since it was the one thing my son wanted for Christmas! I need a return so I can buy him a new one.

There’s absolutely no way that it should have gotten sent to me wi the battery life being like that. I’m not one to write bad reviews, or any reviews for that matter. But when I pay $300 for something, it should work!.

I got this tablet from my parents in May 2019, ever since then the tablet has been great. I did break it once kinda bad but i fixed it and now it’s as good as new lol, but it does hold up pretty well in 2022.

It does randomly crash and i completely understand since it’s from 2018 lol. I wouldn’t take pictures on this tablet really, also intense games with high graphics probably won’t work well on a 3 year old tablet, so if you wanna play those kind of games then i recommend the ipad 8 or 9.

It still gets support and updates which is good, i’m glad apple still supports it, the only reason why i rate it 4 stars instead of 5 is because, like i said it does crash randomly, it doesn’t have a really good camera, the battery life isn’t like really long lasting if your gonna use it for like the whole day, but other then that it’s a good ipad in 2022.

This ipad will probably get updates until iOS 17 or iOS 16, since it came out in 2018 like the iphone XR. But other than that, if your gonna buy this ipad 6 in 2022, then i would recommend taking good care of it and maybe keep it for 3 years.

It’s your choice.

I wanted a cheap ipad for some extra productivity at work. There’s only a few apps I liked that were ipad only, and I saw an ad on tiktok about cheap recycled products. I saw a fairly new (2017) ipad for $140, eco condition.

I figured it would get more scratches anyways, so I might as well go with that. So far, I have only found 1 noticeable scratch, which is in the black bezel, where you can only see it in certain light.

The only deep “scratch” was a pin sized hole that I only found when I was putting a screen protector on it. Now that the SP is on it, I can’t even find it. Used it all day from 100% at 7AM to 34% 12 hours later, constantly unlocked using as a wireless remote for professional audio board and black magic streaming controller.

It shipped to me in 2 days of ordering, came with a charger, and lasts all day with a near perfect screen, sounds like a perfect deal to me!.

This was an upgrade from my old iPad so I am familiar with the interface and Apps. It arrived in high quality, sleek packaging which was minimal. Set up was straight forward and the iPad led the way with clear instructions.

Everything that was on my old iPad (in Cloud) was simply transferred to the new one. This is why I use Apple products (and keep them till almost obsolete) because I need clear, obvious, user friendly design.

The device in black is very slim, light and high quality feel. It’s simple and elegant in design. When using it is quick to respond and the fingerprint security (plus password) is very good. The screen is clear and doesn’t strain my eyes easily.

I’m not a tech savvy whizz and I don’t play games so I can only comment on basic, everyday, use and based on that I am very happy with it. For an easy to use, quality, light and very responsive tablet that is easy on the eyes I have no hesitation in recommending this iPad.

It works well. It came with a rubber case which is a nice gesture. But removing it revealed a moderately scratched and dented backside. It came with a screen protector which, again, is a nice gesture.

The screen is in fine condition. The home button makes a weird clicking sound a majority of the time. I have a feeling it’s time will soon be up. I think the price was a little steep given the listed things wrong with it, but it’s a chance I took.

There wasn’t any information regarding the condition of it in the listing. It is working well so far though.

I spent $2k+ on the 12 iPad assuming it would function similar to an iPhone but significantly better. I needed something between and iPhone and laptop. After buying this device I have slowly started to find it less useful and more inconvenient.

This system doesn’t have a built in calculator like the other apple products have. I am also not able to access the What’sAPP app which I am often using for work. Had i know the iPad is incredibly limited I would have gone with a scaled down version for extremely basic and simple uses and gone with purchasing the MacBook.

If you are getting the iPad go with your cheapest option because it is less useful that the iPhone. The only perk to this device is the large screen and drawing capability. I’d return this product but OF COURSE they only have a 14 days return- which is also Completely ridiculous for such an expensive device.

I had the iPad 2 and then the iPad 3 and then the iPad 4 and now I have the iPad 12. 9. I’ve had a lot of iPads. So anyways I found the iPad 3 was pretty good. I actually bought another of that iPad 3 for my mom.

And three years ago when she passed on, I gave it to my sister-in-law. My mom loved her iPad. And there was one game she would always play on that iPad. It’s called Befuddled. She would play that game for hours on end.

She’s probably playing it in Heaven right now. But iPads have come up so much further from the iPad 3. So if you don’t care about upgrading to a newer iPad, then stick with the iPad 3.

Important: This is an iPad that was released back in 2012. It was great in its day. It was dropped from support by Apple in 2016. It’s latest iOS is 9. 3. 5 (9. 3. 6 for the cellular model), and thus has NONE of the security updates since then (the current release for the iPad is 14.

4). Also, it’s a 32-bit processor, so none of the 64-bit apps in the Apple App Store will download and run — and since all the apps in the App Store are now 64-bit, NONE of them will download and run.

So with the security risks and no apps that aren’t already loaded, it’s okay for general browsing and YouTube videos and the like, but do NOT log into anything with it (email, Twitter, Facebook, banking, credit cards, making any kind of on-line purchases, etc.

). If you want a secure device that can safely do email and other stuff you’d log in to, a faster device, current apps, and support for several years, buy the current iPad for $329.