iPad 3 similar to the iPad 2, with a similarly sized 9.7-inch touchscreen, the new iPad boasts a high-definition Retina Display (264ppi) with a 2048 x 1536 pixel resolution. That's 3.1 million pixels, approximately 1 million more than the average HD TV.
The processor is new too - an enhanced version of the A5 processor in the iPad 2, the A5X. It features quad-core graphics capabilities so should munch through complex 3D textures.
A 5-megapixel iSight camera has been built into the rear, offering backside illumination, a five element lens, hybrid IR filter and Apple's proprietary ISP. It's essentially the same as found on the iPhone 4S, with a few alterations here and there. Face detection has been added this time around as well.
The new iPad can also record video in 1080p, plus it has voice dictation. There's no full Siri this time around, but voice recognition will allow the device to convert speech into text.
Width-wise, the new iPad will be 9.4mm thick, chunkier than its immediate predecessor, and weigh 0.64kg. Its battery life is the same, however, with up to 10 hours of juice. And pricing structures are identical too: $499 (16GB), $599 (32GB) and $699 (64GB) for the Wi-Fi versions in the States. The 4G models will weigh in at $629, $729 and $829 respectively.
Similarly, prices for the UK remain unchanged, at £399 (16GB), £479 (32GB) and £559 (64GB) for Wi-Fi only. Whereas the 4G + Wi-Fi version will be £499, £579 and £659 respectively.
Specifications
Pros
Pros
- dual core Processor
- Fast processor(1000MHz)
- High Pixel Density Screen, over 250ppi
- lots of RAM (1024MB)
- thin body measuring less than 0.37 inches
- Lacks GPS
- Lacks microSD slot
- USB connector - have to use its cable instead of standard micro USB
Design
Display
Battery
Hardware
Camera
Multimedia
Internet browsing
Technology
Phone features
Connectivity
Other features
Availability
Shopping information
Gallery
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