AppAdvice Goes Hands-On With The Fourth Generation iPad
Join us as we go hands-on with the fourth generation iPad. Is it really worth the upgrade?
Join us as we go hands-on with the fourth generation iPad. Is it really worth the upgrade?
At long last, Apple's third-generation iPad has debuted in China today. Unexpectedly, though, the proceedings surrounding the long-awaited launch have been described as "quiet."
Apple will pony up $2 million U.S. to end an advertising dispute in Australia over the iPad "4G."
An unspecified Apple device with 3G network capability, believed to be the new iPad, has been duly licensed for sale in China.
The so-called new iPad is going to be officially released in Guam and the Philippines on May 29.
The third-generation iPad is now being used by an equal number as those with the original iPad. Remarkably, this happened just two months after the new iPad arrived.
After international criticism, Apple is forced to change its marketing for the new iPad.
Nearly two months after it was first released, the new iPad is now shipping in less time, at least in the U.S. This news means that Apple’s supply of their third generation tablet is climbing closer to demand.
Who didn’t see this coming? One month after the Australian government sued Apple over iPad “4G” claims, the U.K. is ready to take similar steps
As expected, the new iPad launched today in nine additional countries beginning at 8 a.m. local time. To date, the new iPad is now available in 57 countries across the globe.
As expected, the new iPad launched today in 12 additional countries beginning at 8 a.m. local time. In addition, delivery times for Apple’s newest tablet in the U.S. have improved, more than a month after it debuted here.
One month after Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the world’s most populous nation, we now might have a better idea how the visit went. China won’t be getting the new iPad, at least not anytime soon.
Apple today announced the new iPad will be available in South Korea and 11 additional countries on Friday, April 20.
Will Apple be forced to change the name of their latest tablet, the iPad Wi-Fi + 4G? We could soon find out.
For new iPad owners having problems connecting to a Wi-Fi network, we have some good news for you. Rather, better news than we brought you last week.
New iPads with LTE capability are having connection issues outside of the LTE network.
Big update arrives with an HD overhaul, the fifth and final chapter, dynamic lighting, and more.
An internal AppleCare document suggests Apple is actively investigating Wi-Fi issues with the new iPad, which first launched last month. In fact, they are now replacing some of the affected tablets.
First released less than one month ago, the new iPad is officially a huge hit with buyers. In fact, 98 percent of buyers are satisfied with their recent purchase, according to a new ChangeWave survey.
Consumer Reports is out with the organization’s latest tablet survey and in a surprising twist, the new iPad scores best among the recommended tablets. This comes just weeks after the U.S. watchdog group found that Apple’s latest tablet runs hotter than its predecessor, the iPad 2.
Apple will provide full refunds to those customers in Australia that purchased the new iPad, but are unhappy they cannot access LTE/4G service in that country using the tablet. This move comes after a lawsuit was filed by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) against Apple over what it says are misleading advertising practices, according to CBS News.
Since arriving in stores only weeks ago, the new iPad has become Apple’s fastest-selling tablet of all time, with three million units sold in the first weekend of release alone. Still, the tablet’s arrival has been anything but smooth. Now, a new potential issue with Apple’s third generation tablet has been reported, this time concerning the iPad’s Wi-Fi strength.
Apple is responding to concerns that the new iPad has battery issues. Today, the company’s Vice President of iPad marketing, Michael Tchao, went on record saying consumers have nothing to worry about. In fact, according to Tchao there is no issue at all.
Apple now faces a lawsuit in Australia over claims the new iPad works with 4G, which it does not Down Under. Should they be sued?