Fits my needs perfectly. Watch movies, surf, listen to music and read books. Many times easier to use than a laptop. However, I miss the freedom, such as a file system allows, hence the rating of nine out of ten. Passar mina behov perfekt. Se på film, surfa, lyssna på musik och läsa böcker.

While it might seem that Wired's review of the iPad is a tad overdue , our tardiness is not without reason. Apple makes perfect honeymoon devices; glossy, glamorous, luxury items that purr with interactivity and effortless sophistication as soon as they emerge from their artful boxes.

Devours content -- books, magazines, comics and videos -- with pleasure; More portable than your laptop, more substantial than your smartphone

Stuck behind Apple's backwards restrictions: no multitasking; too few video formats and a lack of flash all hold it back from being the do-all device

So here it is, Apple's new iPad, or iPad 3 if you prefer to call it that (Apple doesn't). You've heard the hype -- it's 'resolutionary,' 'it's a magical piece of glass,' 'it's a major breakthrough,' 'it's powerful and amazing,' 'it's profoundly better,' 'it's the ultimate iPad,' according to Apple.

Sexy Display; High Octane Graphics; 4G LTE; at Long Last; A Camera that Doesn't Stink; Say It Don't Spray It

CPU Hasn't Changed; FaceTime Still Stinks; Technically Bigger/Heavier; Still Missing Features

We managed to get our hands on the iPad last month (at the same time when we got the Dell Streak , Toshiba Folio 100 , Samsung Galaxy Tab and Huawei S7 ). Out of all the devices the iPad was our favorite, it simply felt like a true tablet device, where as most of the others felt more like giant...

Apple's iPad reimagines the personal computer as an intuitive, slick and portable device that sprouts new features and uses with every additional app.

No manual necessary; Access to nearly all iPhone apps; 10-hour-plus battery life; Bright 9.7-inch IPS LCD screen; Three external buttons; Multi-directional accelerometer

Highly reflective screen; Slippery; No multi-tasking (yet; "Only" a few thousand iPad-specific apps (so far

The problem of choice when buying an iPad is compounded not just by the size of the storage, but the issue of whether or not to shell out an additional hundred quid for the 3G version.

Watch Apple's iPad demo videos and you'll see smiling fanboys typing with the iPad on their lap. The real experience? It's a little bit different. We've got our hands on an iPad, and here are our impressions.

For now, Apple pitches the iPad as a computer that fully engrosses you in a web page, your e-mail, or media because-apart from playing music in the background-you can't really do two things at once on it, and its non-finger input solutions are still in their infancy.

An impressively built tablet computer; featuring a clean industrial design borrowed from Apple's MacBook Pro computers; internal components derived largely from its iPod touch and iPhone pocket devices; and stable; multi-touch software.

Cannot serve as a standalone computer; in addition to iTunes dependence, horsepower is presently shortchanged by limited, iPhone-class multitasking that forces all third-party applications to occupy and waste entire screen; lack of camera similarly limits value for video communications.

I got the iPad 2 at the time when it was very popular. It is still a great tablet, but compared to more recent tablets it is lacking. The build quality is awesome and I don't have a single scratch on the screen so far. In today's standards, the pixelage is bad and the speed is a little slow.

Durable; Easy to use; Large screen

Low pixel density; Horrible camera

Steve Jobs calls it a "game changer", but is it just an oversized iPod touch? Will we all want one of these in addition to our laptops, phones and eBook readers? If you're still standing in a queue outside an Apple Store as you read this, then maybe it's time to go home – the iPad is probably sold...