Apple ipad 10th generation

I can’t pinpoint exactly why I was so easily enamored with the new 10th-generation iPad. Maybe it was the array of candy colors, or the more modern design sans the classic Home button. Maybe it was the new placement for the front-facing camera, which meant I no longer had to stare awkwardly to the side during video calls. Or the support for the floaty and a kickstand. But it wasn't long before the bubble burst. When you crunch the numbers, reality sets in. The affordable and plenty-capable iPad that used to start at $329 has now been hiked up to $449. That’s without the added cost of Photograph: Apple The redesign on this iPad is simply catching up to the rest of the lineup. The A14 chipset powering it, while snappy, is already two years old. The display is larger, but it still isn’t fully laminated—there's an air gap between the glass and the screen, so using it with the Apple Pencil doesn't feel as precise as with pricier iPads. The USB-C port, which I'm thankful for, A Fresh Look The iPad finally looks like the rest of Apple's tablet lineup. The Home button is gone, but there's no Face ID here. Instead, Touch ID is integrated into the top power button like on the iPad Mini and iPad Air. The uniform bezels are still chunky compared to the ones on the iPad Pro, but it's nothing like the ninth-gen iPad with its thick borders at the top and bottom. They're less distracting here, and the 10th-gen slate truly feels modern. The display is a teeny bit bigger too, sitting at 10....

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I can’t pinpoint exactly why I was so easily enamored with the new 10th-generation iPad. Maybe it was the array of candy colors, or the more modern design sans the classic Home button. Maybe it was the new placement for the front-facing camera, which meant I no longer had to stare awkwardly to the side during video calls. Or the support for the floaty and a kickstand. But it wasn't long before the bubble burst. When you crunch the numbers, reality sets in. The affordable and plenty-capable iPad that used to start at $329 has now been hiked up to $449. That’s without the added cost of Photograph: Apple The redesign on this iPad is simply catching up to the rest of the lineup. The A14 chipset powering it, while snappy, is already two years old. The display is larger, but it still isn’t fully laminated—there's an air gap between the glass and the screen, so using it with the Apple Pencil doesn't feel as precise as with pricier iPads. The USB-C port, which I'm thankful for, A Fresh Look The iPad finally looks like the rest of Apple's tablet lineup. The Home button is gone, but there's no Face ID here. Instead, Touch ID is integrated into the top power button like on the iPad Mini and iPad Air. The uniform bezels are still chunky compared to the ones on the iPad Pro, but it's nothing like the ninth-gen iPad with its thick borders at the top and bottom. They're less distracting here, and the 10th-gen slate truly feels modern. The display is a teeny bit bigger too, sitting at 10....

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