![]() ![]() You don’t get the super-powerful specs of the iPad Pros below, but this is an ideal middle-ground between the most affordable model and the mid-range iPad Air. That pop-on case features a trackpad so it more effectively works like a full-blown travel laptop, ideal if you’re working on-the-go. While it’s a bit of a shame that this model still only works with the 1st generation Apple Pencil (the Air works with the more recent 2nd generation) we love that unlike the basic model, it’s fully compatible with the Magic Keyboard Folio. You do have to pay around £130 more for this model than the entry-level iPad, however, if you want an Apple tablet that’s slightly more future-proofed we reckon that it's worth the money. That’s not to say the 10th gen iPad lacks punch: it houses an A14 chip (the same as the iPhone 12 smartphones) that’s more than enough for internet browsing, watching streaming shows and light gaming, while the camera is 12MP instead of 8MP, and it’s also available with 5G. ![]() It’s for anyone who wants an iPad with a more playful design and better specs than the basic model, but without the need for the powerful M1 or M2 chips in the Air or Pros. In the most radical shake-up of a more affordable iPad in years, this Apple slate comes in four vibrant colours – blue, pink, yellow, and silver – and ditches the physical home button and Lightning connector found in the entry-level model in favour of the same “all-screen” design and USB-C port of the more expensive iPad Air.
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