Latest ipad 2022

The iPad Air pairs well with Apple's keyboard cases (Photo: Molly Flores) At 9.74 by 7.02 by 0.24 inches and 1.02 pounds, the 2022 iPad Air is extremely close in size and weight to both the The Air offers a lot of advantages over the base $329 iPad, and one difference is immediately apparent on the front of the device. The Air has a 10.9-inch LCD instead of the base model's 10.2-inch panel, and ditches the Touch ID sensor on the front in favor of integrating it with the power button on the side. With 500 nits of brightness, Apple's True Tone color management, and an anti-reflective coating, the 2,360-by-1,640-pixel screen has less glare and looks richer than the one on the entry-level iPad. The base model iPad (left) has much larger bezels than the iPad Air (right) (Photo: Molly Flores) The screen runs at 60Hz, so scrolling isn't as buttery-smooth as it is on the iPad Pro's 120Hz panel, but most devices in the world run at 60Hz. If you need a 120Hz screen and don't want to spring for an iPad Pro, Samsung's $699.99 Storage is a bit of a concern. The $599 model comes with 64GB of storage, while $749 bumps you up to a 256GB model. iPads, of course, have never offered removable storage—Apple really wants you to store as much as possible in the cloud with an The Air also supports the Other accessories make your iPad Air feel more like a traditional laptop. Our photos above shows the luxurious Magic Keyboard With Trackpad ($299), but you can also use a Smart Keyboard ($179), a t...

The iPad (10th gen) delivers almost everything you could want in a modern tablet, offering a larger display than its predecessor along with a sleeker design, faster A14 Bionic chip and USB-C charging. The Magic Keyboard is comfy to use, and I like the repositioned front camera, too. But this tablet costs $120 more than the 9th gen iPad, and the 1st gen Apple Pencil is too awkward to charge. But those are just some of the changes to the latest iPad. You also get a thinner and lighter design with flatter edges (like the iPad Air and iPad Pro), a faster A14 Bionic chip and a fairly comfy optional Magic Keyboard Folio with trackpad. The bold color options are nice, too. Add it all up and you have one of the best tablets around. So what’s not to like? For one, the $449 starting price is considerably higher than the previous model. In addition, Apple stuck with the 1st gen Apple Pencil (which still has a Lightning port), and while I appreciate the new landscape position of the front camera, the back camera is a bit underwhelming. The starting $449 price is also on the high side. For that money, you still get a rather stingy 64GB of storage. There's the option to upgrade to a much roomier 256GB, but that'll cost you an extra $150 on either model. It’s worth noting that the iPad 10.2 (2021) remains on sale at Apple at the lower $329/£369/AU$549 starting price. Our iPad 2022 vs. iPad 2021 comparison goes over the differences between the two models. Be sure to check our best iPad 10...

Apple has launched a brand new version of the entry-level iPad with a larger screen and a new design. Gone is the Home button and instead we have a 10.9in display, replacing the 10.2in display on older models. Inside is a A14 Bionic chip, a move up from the A13 in the previous generation. There are also camera improvements including a 12MP wide camera on the rear (up from 8MP) and a new 12MP Landscape Ultra Wide front camera. The 2022 iPad is also the final iPad to transition from the Lightning connector to USB-C, which is probably in good time following news that a iPad (10th-gen) release date The 2022 iPad is available to order now and will start shipping on Wednesday, October 26. You can The iPad Pro 9th generation, which launched in 2021 is still on sale. iPad (10th-gen) price: How much does the new iPad cost? The U.S. price of the entry-level iPad had remained constant at $329 for the past several generations and we didn’t expect that to change, however, what Apple has done is keep the older 9th generation iPad on sale at that low price, while introducing the new iPad at a higher price of $449. Unfortunately (and as expected) the price is quite a bit higher in the UK where the iPad 10th generation starts at £499. Perhaps an even bigger disappointment is that the iPad 9th generation price has increased to £369 from £319. These increases will be due to the effects of inflation and currency fluctuations but they will be frustrating for those outside the U.S. Here’s how p...

The iPad (2022) refreshes the standard iPad to the current design we've seen grace the iPad Air and iPad Pro for a few years, and for the most part, the change is fantastic. The screen is larger, the cameras are better, the processor faster, and it's the best the base iPad has ever been. But its debut is slightly marred by some baffling design decisions -- and a price that throws the entire iPad lineup into chaos. The iPad is an icon, the most popular tablet in the world and a product with a long history of success for Apple. While the company added new models along the way — like the mini and Air — the standard iPad remained stalwart in its position as the familiar, reliable, barebones Apple tablet experience. For its tenth iteration, Apple has tried to make somewhat of a second coming for the iPad. The base iPad no longer has to hide in the shadow of its contemporaries but instead has a chance to shine all on its own. The iPad (2022) is a welcome change from the stagnant design of the iPad for the past decade, but that change comes with growing pains for both old and new users alike. A new price point that makes it sit awkwardly in the middle of two other iPads and some confusing design choices by Apple does sour the otherwise triumph reimagining of the iPad. The new 10th-gen iPad now starts at $449 for only 64GB of storage, although you can pay an additional $150 for the 256GB model. The tablet is available in four colors: silver, pink, yellow, and blue, and it's compat...

Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Apple sells 4 different types of iPads — here are the newest models you can buy Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Twitter LinkedIn icon The word "in". LinkedIn Fliboard icon A stylized letter F. Flipboard Facebook Icon The letter F. Facebook Email icon An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Email Link icon An image of a chain link. It symobilizes a website link url. Copy Link Read in app When you buy through our links, Insider may earn an affiliate commission. • Apple's current iPad lineup includes four main models: the basic iPad, iPad Mini, iPad Air, and iPad Pro. • The newest iPads include the iPad and iPad Pro models, released in October 2022. • The oldest tablets in Apple's lineup are the ninth-generation iPad and sixth-generation iPad Mini, released in September 2021. By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our When new iPad models are announced, they're not given a consecutive number like the iPhone, which makes things a lot more confusing when talking about new and old iPads. Since iPads look more or less the same these days, it's impor...

Three iPad Pros displaying apps, left is showing Logic Pro for iPad, right is showing Octane X, and center iPad is showing Final Cut Pro for iPad and is attached to the Magic Keyboard Logic Pro for iPad Final Cut Pro for iPad Octane X on iPad pro Shown above: Logic Pro for iPad, Final Cut Pro for iPad, Octane X. ProRes video capture. Now you can capture ProRes video using the image signal processor in M2 and advanced cameras on iPad Pro. Five studio‑quality microphones and four-speaker audio with support for Dolby Atmos let you record and deliver theater‑like sound. And with Final Cut Pro for iPad, you can capture in ProRes and get the highest video quality with amazing real-time performance for tasks like multistream editing. Extreme dynamic range on the 12.9-inch iPad Pro. The Liquid Retina XDR display delivers true-to-life detail with a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio, great for viewing and editing HDR photos and videos or enjoying your favorite movies and TV shows. It also features a breathtaking 1000 nits of full‑screen brightness and 1600 nits of peak brightness along with advanced display technologies like P3 wide color, True Tone, and ProMotion. And you can use Reference Mode for a more color-accurate workflow. Mini‑LEDs. To achieve extremely high brightness, we used an array of LEDs across the entire back of the display. To fit them in the incredibly thin iPad Pro, we used custom‑designed mini‑LEDs that are 120 times smaller than in previous generations. Custom‑size op...

The iPad (2022) refreshes the standard iPad to the current design we've seen grace the iPad Air and iPad Pro for a few years, and for the most part, the change is fantastic. The screen is larger, the cameras are better, the processor faster, and it's the best the base iPad has ever been. But its debut is slightly marred by some baffling design decisions -- and a price that throws the entire iPad lineup into chaos. The iPad is an icon, the most popular tablet in the world and a product with a long history of success for Apple. While the company added new models along the way — like the mini and Air — the standard iPad remained stalwart in its position as the familiar, reliable, barebones Apple tablet experience. For its tenth iteration, Apple has tried to make somewhat of a second coming for the iPad. The base iPad no longer has to hide in the shadow of its contemporaries but instead has a chance to shine all on its own. The iPad (2022) is a welcome change from the stagnant design of the iPad for the past decade, but that change comes with growing pains for both old and new users alike. A new price point that makes it sit awkwardly in the middle of two other iPads and some confusing design choices by Apple does sour the otherwise triumph reimagining of the iPad. The new 10th-gen iPad now starts at $449 for only 64GB of storage, although you can pay an additional $150 for the 256GB model. The tablet is available in four colors: silver, pink, yellow, and blue, and it's compat...

Three iPad Pros displaying apps, left is showing Logic Pro for iPad, right is showing Octane X, and center iPad is showing Final Cut Pro for iPad and is attached to the Magic Keyboard Logic Pro for iPad Final Cut Pro for iPad Octane X on iPad pro Shown above: Logic Pro for iPad, Final Cut Pro for iPad, Octane X. ProRes video capture. Now you can capture ProRes video using the image signal processor in M2 and advanced cameras on iPad Pro. Five studio‑quality microphones and four-speaker audio with support for Dolby Atmos let you record and deliver theater‑like sound. And with Final Cut Pro for iPad, you can capture in ProRes and get the highest video quality with amazing real-time performance for tasks like multistream editing. Extreme dynamic range on the 12.9-inch iPad Pro. The Liquid Retina XDR display delivers true-to-life detail with a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio, great for viewing and editing HDR photos and videos or enjoying your favorite movies and TV shows. It also features a breathtaking 1000 nits of full‑screen brightness and 1600 nits of peak brightness along with advanced display technologies like P3 wide color, True Tone, and ProMotion. And you can use Reference Mode for a more color-accurate workflow. Mini‑LEDs. To achieve extremely high brightness, we used an array of LEDs across the entire back of the display. To fit them in the incredibly thin iPad Pro, we used custom‑designed mini‑LEDs that are 120 times smaller than in previous generations. Custom‑size op...

The iPad Air pairs well with Apple's keyboard cases (Photo: Molly Flores) At 9.74 by 7.02 by 0.24 inches and 1.02 pounds, the 2022 iPad Air is extremely close in size and weight to both the The Air offers a lot of advantages over the base $329 iPad, and one difference is immediately apparent on the front of the device. The Air has a 10.9-inch LCD instead of the base model's 10.2-inch panel, and ditches the Touch ID sensor on the front in favor of integrating it with the power button on the side. With 500 nits of brightness, Apple's True Tone color management, and an anti-reflective coating, the 2,360-by-1,640-pixel screen has less glare and looks richer than the one on the entry-level iPad. The base model iPad (left) has much larger bezels than the iPad Air (right) (Photo: Molly Flores) The screen runs at 60Hz, so scrolling isn't as buttery-smooth as it is on the iPad Pro's 120Hz panel, but most devices in the world run at 60Hz. If you need a 120Hz screen and don't want to spring for an iPad Pro, Samsung's $699.99 Storage is a bit of a concern. The $599 model comes with 64GB of storage, while $749 bumps you up to a 256GB model. iPads, of course, have never offered removable storage—Apple really wants you to store as much as possible in the cloud with an The Air also supports the Other accessories make your iPad Air feel more like a traditional laptop. Our photos above shows the luxurious Magic Keyboard With Trackpad ($299), but you can also use a Smart Keyboard ($179), a t...

Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Apple sells 4 different types of iPads — here are the newest models you can buy Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Twitter LinkedIn icon The word "in". LinkedIn Fliboard icon A stylized letter F. Flipboard Facebook Icon The letter F. Facebook Email icon An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Email Link icon An image of a chain link. It symobilizes a website link url. Copy Link Read in app When you buy through our links, Insider may earn an affiliate commission. • Apple's current iPad lineup includes four main models: the basic iPad, iPad Mini, iPad Air, and iPad Pro. • The newest iPads include the iPad and iPad Pro models, released in October 2022. • The oldest tablets in Apple's lineup are the ninth-generation iPad and sixth-generation iPad Mini, released in September 2021. By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our When new iPad models are announced, they're not given a consecutive number like the iPhone, which makes things a lot more confusing when talking about new and old iPads. Since iPads look more or less the same these days, it's impor...