The iPad (10th generation) has its front camera presented in a landscape orientation as we mentioned though and this is more useful when it comes to video calling.Engrave your Apple Pencil with your name or a personal note - free. On the front, both tablets have a 12-megapixel camera with f/2.4 aperture, a Retina Flash and features like Centre Stage. They also both offer up to 4K video recording up to 60fps. In terms of other specifications, both the iPad (10th generation) and the iPad Air have a 12-megapixel rear camera on board, with an f/1.8 aperture, 5x digital zoom and Smart HDR 3 for photos. There's a huge amount of power in the iPad Air so while the iPad (10th generation) is a very capable tablet, the iPad Air will outperform it in some cases. The iPad Air also has a Media Engine on board. It has a 16-core Neural Engine too, but there's 8GB of RAM on board as well. The iPad Air meanwhile, runs on the M1 chip, which offers an 8-core CPU and 8-core GPU. There's a 16-core Neural Engine on board too. The Apple iPad (10th generation) runs on the A14 Bionic chip, which offers a 6-core CPU and a 4-core GPU. In terms of measurements, the iPad (10th generation) is slightly larger - fractionally mind - and it is 1mm thicker too. The iPad Air meanwhile, has the front camera at the top of the display when held vertically. The other difference between the two models in terms of design is the FaceTime HD front camera is positioned on the right edge of the iPad (10th generation), which makes it more useful for video calling when held horizontally. The iPad (10th gen) has its Smart Connector on the left edge, while the iPad Air has its Smart Connector on the rear.
The two devices also both have a single camera lens in the top left corner of the rear, a USB-C charging port flanked by speakers at the bottom and a Smart Connector. You'd be hard pressed to tell the two tablets apart in terms of design in fact, with only really the colours giving the two ranges away. Both opt for uniformed bezels around their displays, aluminium bodies with flat edges and they both have a power button at the top with Touch ID built in. The Apple iPad (10th generation) and the iPad Air are virtually identical in terms of their designs. Both the iPad (10th gen) and the iPad Air come in Wi-Fi and Cellular models too though.
The iPad Air (2022) meanwhile, starts at £669 in the UK and $599 in the US. It starts at $449 in the US and £499 in the UK for the Wi-Fi only model and it is available globally. The iPad (10th generation) hit shelves on 26 October 2022. Let's first start with the price as this may be the deciding factor between these two models, depending on your budget.
#APPLE PENCIL 2ND GENERATION COMPATIBLE FULL#
We've also got a full iPad comparison feature comparing all iPad models, and a feature comparing the iPad (10th generation) and iPad (9th generation) in case you want more detail on the lower end iPad models. With that in mind, we've run up the differences between the iPad (10th generation, 2022) and the iPad Air (2022) to help you work out what the differences are and which makes the most sense to buy. The price has also increased, making the decision between the entry-level iPad and the iPad Air that little bit harder. The redesign of the entry level iPad sees it finally ditch the Home Button and opt for a very similar look to the iPad Air, compared to the older design still found on the 9th generation iPad.
#APPLE PENCIL 2ND GENERATION COMPATIBLE UPGRADE#
Apple revealed the 10th generation of the entry-level iPad in October 2022, offering a redesign, chip upgrade and a colour refresh over its predecessor.
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