Ipad air 10th generation

Contents • • • • • • • • • Show 4 more items This change is more than skin-deep. The iPad (2022) doesn’t just get the new design language of its more premium siblings; it also receives some boosts to its specs to bring it closer to the iPad Air (2022) — plus a slightly increased price tag to match. Joe Maring/Digital Trends With the iPad and iPad Air closer in design, specs, and performance than ever before, it’s a tougher call this year as to which one is worth spending your money on. Read on as we compare the two iPads head to head. Apple iPad (2022) Apple iPad Air (2022) Size 248.6 by 179.5 by 0.28mm (9.79 by 7.07 by 0.28 inches) 247.6 by 178.5 by 6.1mm (9.74 by 7.02 by 0.24 inches) Weight Wi-Fi: 477 grams (1.05 pounds) Wi-Fi + Cellular: 481 grams (1.06 pounds) Wi-Fi: 461 grams (1.02 pounds) Wi-Fi + Cellular: 462 grams (1.02 pounds) Screen 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display with True Tone 10.9-inch laminated Liquid Retina display with True Tone and antireflective coating Screen resolution 2360 x 1640 at 264 pixels per inch 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi Operating system iPadOS 16 iPadOS 16 Storage 64GB, 256GB 64GB, 256GB MicroSD card slot No No Processor Apple A14 Bionic Apple M1 Camera Rear: 12-megapixel wide Front: 12MP landscape ultrawide Rear: 12MP wide Front: 12MP ultrawide Video 4K at up to 60 frames per second 4K at up to 60 fps Bluetooth version Bluetooth 5.2 Bluetooth 5.0 Ports USB-C USB-C Fingerprint sensor Touch ID Touch ID Water resistance None None Battery Up to 10 ho...

Apple has refreshed both its base iPad and iPad Air range this year, introducing new designs and features. But of these two new additions to the series, which is best for you? Apple has released three new iPads this year, including the Since we have reviewed both the iPad 10th gen and iPad Air 2022, we’re going to be running through some of the key specs of each tablet, including the price point, design, battery and display, so you can see every way that they differ. Read on to find out which iPad is best for you. Pricing The iPad 10th gen has become a lot more expensive when compared to its predecessor, the • 64GB with Wi-Fi: £499/$499/€589 • 64GB with cellular: £679/$599/€789 • 256GB with Wi-Fi: £679/$599/€789 • 256GB with cellular: £859/$749/€989 The iPad Air range is more expensive than the base iPad series, especially if you’re looking for the highest storage option with cellular support. We have broken down the iPad Air 2022 prices below. • 64GB with Wi-Fi: £699/$599/€789 • 64GB with cellular: £849/$749/€989 • 256GB with Wi-Fi: £849/$749/€989 • 256GB with cellular: £1,029/$899/€1,189 Design The iPad 10th gen underwent a massive redesign, bringing in a modern look with the flat back and sides. The Touch ID button has been ditched for a biometrically skilled power key, and the bezel has been slimmed down to create a sleeker look. It comes in at 10g lighter than the iPad 9, and we noted that it felt sturdy and rigid to use, even when pressure was applied. Moreover, it n...

Specifications New 2022 iPad iPad Air 5 Price (starting) $449 $599 Storage 64GB 256GB 64GB 256GB Display (pixels) 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi — sRGB 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi Fully Laminated with antireflective coating P3 Screen brightness (nits) 500 500 Screen size (inches) 10.9 10.9 Processor A14 Bionic M1 Apple Pencil First generation Second generation Smart Connector Yes - side Yes - rear Dimensions (inches) 9.79 x 7.07 x 0.28 9.74 x 7.02 x 0.24 Weight (pounds) 1.05 1.02 Battery (hours) Up to 10 Up to 10 Rear camera 12MP Wide 12MP Wide Front camera Landscape 12MP Ultra Wide Center Stage Ultra Wide front camera Center Stage Audio Landscape two speaker Landscape two speaker Video Rear: Up to 4K at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps and 60 fps Front: Up to 1080p at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, and 60 fps Rear: Up to 4K at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps and 60 fps Front: Up to 1080p at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, and 60 fps Connectivity Wi-Fi 6, 5G, Bluetooth 5.2 Wifi 6, 5G, Bluetooth 5.0 Port USB-C USB-C Biometric Touch ID Touch ID Colors Blue, Pink, Yellow, Silver Space Gray, Starlight, Pink, Purple, Blue A laminated display, like the one found in the iPad Air 5, enables content to appear closer to the surface of the display glass. The effect pairs best when using an Apple Pencil since it makes writing or drawing feel more natural. Laminated displays are also more expensive to replace than non-laminated, should they break. Rather than finding another location for the magnet or offering an alternative pairin...

With the same design, display size, camera systems, and more, the entry-level Now starting at $449, the 10th-generation ‌iPad‌ is more expensive than its predecessor, which The 10th-generation model completes the transformation of the ‌iPad‌ product lineup toward a flat look with squared-off edges, no home button, and an all-screen design with curved corners. With the exact same display size and identical features like a The So should you consider buying the 10th-generation ‌iPad‌ to save money, or do you need the ‌iPad Air‌ instead? This breakdown serves as a clear way to see all the similarities and differences between the two devices. Similarities Beyond their designs, the two iPads share the majority of their fundamental features, even including storage options: • Apple silicon chip with 16-core Neural Engine, fabricated with 5nm process • 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display (2360‑by‑1640 resolution at 264 ppi) with True Tone and 500 nits max brightness (typical) • Fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating • 12MP Wide rear camera with ƒ/1.8 aperture, digital zoom up to 5x, Smart HDR 3 for photos, 4K video recording at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, or 60 fps, Extended dynamic range for video up to 30 fps, 3x video zoom, Slo-mo video support for 1080p at 120 fps or 240 fps, and Time-lapse video with stabilization • 12MP Ultra Wide front-facing camera with ƒ/2.4 aperture, 2x zoom out, Center Stage, Retina Flash, Smart HDR 3 for photos, Extended dynamic range for video up to 30 fps, ...

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....

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....

Contents • • • • • • • • • Show 4 more items This change is more than skin-deep. The iPad (2022) doesn’t just get the new design language of its more premium siblings; it also receives some boosts to its specs to bring it closer to the iPad Air (2022) — plus a slightly increased price tag to match. Joe Maring/Digital Trends With the iPad and iPad Air closer in design, specs, and performance than ever before, it’s a tougher call this year as to which one is worth spending your money on. Read on as we compare the two iPads head to head. Apple iPad (2022) Apple iPad Air (2022) Size 248.6 by 179.5 by 0.28mm (9.79 by 7.07 by 0.28 inches) 247.6 by 178.5 by 6.1mm (9.74 by 7.02 by 0.24 inches) Weight Wi-Fi: 477 grams (1.05 pounds) Wi-Fi + Cellular: 481 grams (1.06 pounds) Wi-Fi: 461 grams (1.02 pounds) Wi-Fi + Cellular: 462 grams (1.02 pounds) Screen 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display with True Tone 10.9-inch laminated Liquid Retina display with True Tone and antireflective coating Screen resolution 2360 x 1640 at 264 pixels per inch 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi Operating system iPadOS 16 iPadOS 16 Storage 64GB, 256GB 64GB, 256GB MicroSD card slot No No Processor Apple A14 Bionic Apple M1 Camera Rear: 12-megapixel wide Front: 12MP landscape ultrawide Rear: 12MP wide Front: 12MP ultrawide Video 4K at up to 60 frames per second 4K at up to 60 fps Bluetooth version Bluetooth 5.2 Bluetooth 5.0 Ports USB-C USB-C Fingerprint sensor Touch ID Touch ID Water resistance None None Battery Up to 10 ho...

Apple has refreshed both its base iPad and iPad Air range this year, introducing new designs and features. But of these two new additions to the series, which is best for you? Apple has released three new iPads this year, including the Since we have reviewed both the iPad 10th gen and iPad Air 2022, we’re going to be running through some of the key specs of each tablet, including the price point, design, battery and display, so you can see every way that they differ. Read on to find out which iPad is best for you. Pricing The iPad 10th gen has become a lot more expensive when compared to its predecessor, the • 64GB with Wi-Fi: £499/$499/€589 • 64GB with cellular: £679/$599/€789 • 256GB with Wi-Fi: £679/$599/€789 • 256GB with cellular: £859/$749/€989 The iPad Air range is more expensive than the base iPad series, especially if you’re looking for the highest storage option with cellular support. We have broken down the iPad Air 2022 prices below. • 64GB with Wi-Fi: £699/$599/€789 • 64GB with cellular: £849/$749/€989 • 256GB with Wi-Fi: £849/$749/€989 • 256GB with cellular: £1,029/$899/€1,189 Design The iPad 10th gen underwent a massive redesign, bringing in a modern look with the flat back and sides. The Touch ID button has been ditched for a biometrically skilled power key, and the bezel has been slimmed down to create a sleeker look. It comes in at 10g lighter than the iPad 9, and we noted that it felt sturdy and rigid to use, even when pressure was applied. Moreover, it n...

Specifications New 2022 iPad iPad Air 5 Price (starting) $449 $599 Storage 64GB 256GB 64GB 256GB Display (pixels) 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi — sRGB 2360 x 1640 at 264 ppi Fully Laminated with antireflective coating P3 Screen brightness (nits) 500 500 Screen size (inches) 10.9 10.9 Processor A14 Bionic M1 Apple Pencil First generation Second generation Smart Connector Yes - side Yes - rear Dimensions (inches) 9.79 x 7.07 x 0.28 9.74 x 7.02 x 0.24 Weight (pounds) 1.05 1.02 Battery (hours) Up to 10 Up to 10 Rear camera 12MP Wide 12MP Wide Front camera Landscape 12MP Ultra Wide Center Stage Ultra Wide front camera Center Stage Audio Landscape two speaker Landscape two speaker Video Rear: Up to 4K at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps and 60 fps Front: Up to 1080p at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, and 60 fps Rear: Up to 4K at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps and 60 fps Front: Up to 1080p at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, and 60 fps Connectivity Wi-Fi 6, 5G, Bluetooth 5.2 Wifi 6, 5G, Bluetooth 5.0 Port USB-C USB-C Biometric Touch ID Touch ID Colors Blue, Pink, Yellow, Silver Space Gray, Starlight, Pink, Purple, Blue A laminated display, like the one found in the iPad Air 5, enables content to appear closer to the surface of the display glass. The effect pairs best when using an Apple Pencil since it makes writing or drawing feel more natural. Laminated displays are also more expensive to replace than non-laminated, should they break. Rather than finding another location for the magnet or offering an alternative pairin...

With the same design, display size, camera systems, and more, the entry-level Now starting at $449, the 10th-generation ‌iPad‌ is more expensive than its predecessor, which The 10th-generation model completes the transformation of the ‌iPad‌ product lineup toward a flat look with squared-off edges, no home button, and an all-screen design with curved corners. With the exact same display size and identical features like a The So should you consider buying the 10th-generation ‌iPad‌ to save money, or do you need the ‌iPad Air‌ instead? This breakdown serves as a clear way to see all the similarities and differences between the two devices. Similarities Beyond their designs, the two iPads share the majority of their fundamental features, even including storage options: • Apple silicon chip with 16-core Neural Engine, fabricated with 5nm process • 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display (2360‑by‑1640 resolution at 264 ppi) with True Tone and 500 nits max brightness (typical) • Fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating • 12MP Wide rear camera with ƒ/1.8 aperture, digital zoom up to 5x, Smart HDR 3 for photos, 4K video recording at 24 fps, 25 fps, 30 fps, or 60 fps, Extended dynamic range for video up to 30 fps, 3x video zoom, Slo-mo video support for 1080p at 120 fps or 240 fps, and Time-lapse video with stabilization • 12MP Ultra Wide front-facing camera with ƒ/2.4 aperture, 2x zoom out, Center Stage, Retina Flash, Smart HDR 3 for photos, Extended dynamic range for video up to 30 fps, ...