iPad

The iPad series includes various generations of the classic Apple iPad, commonly featuring the 10th generation, 9th generation, 8th generation, 7th generation, and 6th generation. These models differ in design, screen size, connection types (Lightning or USB-C), cameras, chips, and accessory compatibility. The iPad is known as a versatile and budget-friendly option within the Apple tablet family, offering a balanced combination of performance, ease of use, and attractive pricing, depending on the generation.

Newer models, such as the 10th-generation iPad, feature a modern all-screen design, USB-C, an improved landscape-oriented front camera, and more powerful A-series chips. Older generations continue to rely on tried-and-tested technologies like the Home button, Lightning connector, and classic case designs. Each new version improves performance, battery life, camera quality, and display resolution.

The iPad is ideal for students, families, and anyone who needs a reliable tablet for everyday use. Models like the iPad 9 are perfect for school and media consumption, while the iPad 10, with its USB-C port and modernized design, is particularly attractive for productive work, travel, and creative learning.

The display size varies between 9.7, 10.2, and 10.9 inches, depending on the generation. Newer models, such as the iPad 10, offer a nearly edge-to-edge Liquid Retina display, while earlier versions use a classic design with wider bezels. All models deliver sharp and color-accurate images, with newer devices offering higher brightness and better color coverage.

Depending on the generation, A-series chips such as the A10 Fusion, A12 Bionic, A13 Bionic, or A14 Bionic are used. While older A-series chips are perfectly suited for web browsing, apps, and streaming, the A13 and A14 offer significantly more performance for multitasking, gaming, image editing, and productivity. The iPad doesn't quite reach the performance level of the Air or Pro, but it offers excellent value for money.

The cameras vary depending on the model. Newer generations feature an ultra-wide-angle front camera with Center Stage, as well as improved rear cameras for photos, videos, and document capture. Older models offer solid standard cameras for everyday snapshots and video calls.

All iPad generations offer approximately ten hours of battery life under normal use. Whether browsing the web, streaming videos, or working on school projects, the iPad is designed for all-day use. Improved efficiency in modern chips ensures even more stable battery performance in newer generations.

Depending on the generation, storage capacities such as 32 GB, 64 GB, 128 GB, or 256 GB are available. Colors vary between silver, space gray, rose, and blue, with newer generations offering more modern color options.

Newer models support Wi-Fi 6, USB-C, and modern Bluetooth standards. Older generations use Lightning and Wi-Fi 5. Cellular versions enable mobile internet via 4G or 5G, depending on the model.

The Wi-Fi-enabled iPad connects only via Wi-Fi, while the cellular version can also go online on the go via SIM or eSIM. This is particularly useful for school, travel, and mobile work without a hotspot.

The iPad is the most affordable model and ideal for everyday use. The iPad Air is faster, more modern, and more powerful. The iPad mini is the most compact and perfect for on the go. The iPad Pro offers the highest performance, the best displays, and professional features. Therefore, the iPad, as the entry-level model, covers the most important tasks, while the Air, mini, and Pro each serve specialized areas.

Depending on the generation, the iPad supports the Apple Pencil (1st generation or USB-C model) and is compatible with Smart Keyboards or Bluetooth keyboards. This makes it a powerful companion for school, university, and productive tasks.