iPads

The iPad and iPad Air have similar features, but the latest version of the iPad has a slightly faster processor and supports the first-generation Apple Pencil, while the iPad Air has a newer design, a larger display, a faster processor, and support for the second-generation Apple Pencil. Additionally, the iPad Air has a better front-facing camera, while the iPad has a slightly longer battery life. Ultimately, choosing between the two devices comes down to personal preference and intended use.

The iPad Pro has a more powerful processor, a larger and higher quality display, more storage options, Face ID technology, and is compatible with the Apple Pencil 2 and Magic Keyboard. It also comes in larger screen sizes and has a higher price than the iPad Air. Overall, the iPad Pro is the better choice for professional artists, designers, and heavy users who need the highest level of performance and features, while the iPad Air is a more affordable option for general use and occasional tasks.

iPads can be used with a keyboard accessory and certain apps to provide a similar experience to a laptop. iPad also supports multitasking features that let you run multiple apps side by side, making it easier to work on multiple tasks at once. However, it's important to note that iPad doesn't run a traditional desktop operating system like macOS or Windows, and some software available on laptops isn't available on iPad. While iPad can provide a laptop-like experience, it's not a laptop replacement for all users and use cases.

"Cellular" on iPad refers to the device's ability to connect over cellular networks. An iPad with Cellular (sometimes called "Wi-Fi + Cellular") has a slot for a SIM card, similar to a smartphone. This allows the user to use data connections over a cellular network when Wi-Fi isn't available. This means that with a Cellular-enabled iPad, you can access the Internet on the go, as long as you're in an area with cellular coverage. This is especially useful for people who travel a lot and don't always have access to a Wi-Fi network. This service typically requires a separate data plan obtained from a cellular carrier.

Consider what you'll be using your iPad for most of the time. If you plan to use it primarily for browsing the web, reading books, and answering emails, a model with less storage might be fine. However, if you plan to install a lot of apps, play games, download movies, and store photos and videos, consider a model with more storage. Tip: You can use cloud storage services for documents and media, or streaming services for music and movies, and you might be able to get by with less local storage.