The Apple iPad is essentially a tablet computer that positions itself somewhere in the middle between a smartphone and a laptop. The iPad has received a vast wave of publicity since its launch in April, 2010 and since that date has sold over 14 million units and currently accounts for nearly 95% of the tablet marketplace. The main redeeming features of the iPad are relatively easy to identify - it offers a portable and slim line option to consumers on the go who are willing to compromise heavy-duty functionality for more multimedia applications and portability.
One of the main redeeming features of the iPad when compared side-by-side to more traditional devices such as a laptop is its battery life - Apple states that the iPad has an average battery life upwards of ten hours which is far in excess of what a consumer can expect from a typical laptop. However, when charging an iPad it's important to avoid charging it form a standard USB port, doing so may result in a significantly slower charge than what would otherwise be considered reasonable. As with any type of batter, the iPad battery will lose capacity over time, however due to its 10 hour battery life Apple states that it can play in excess of 140 hours of audio content without losing charge.
The iPad has been designed to be as user intuitive as possible and one of the core features of the iPad is its touch screen which enables users to access menus with just the flick of a finger - the screen is also fingerprint resistance. The iPad's screen measures just less than ten inches which is considered to be the minimum requirement for that of a table device and includes built in functionality for screen rotation across four orientations which means user's can utilise the power of the iPad and move it around to adjust for their preferred view.
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