good price/value; advanced technologically; pleasure for the youngsters.

App Availablity; Battery Life; Screen; WiFi

Speaker Quality

A review of the 2017 9.7in iPad to find out if it's a good upgrade for anyone still using an older iPad.

What a great product, will not be beaten by any other similar product on the market, for the money this is the beezneez of recliner surfing in front of the telly!

This is the base model of course, so if you want 128GB rather than 32GB of storage, you'll have to pay £429.

What is an iPad for We think it's for web browsing, second-screen video watching, gaming, and reading. And for all of those uses, the 2017 iPad is excellent. Its A9 processor is even capable of video conferencing and low-key Microsoft Office work without a problem.

Great value; Fast processor and Wi-Fi; Easy to use; Unrivaled app experience

No strong reason for most earlier iPad owners to upgrade

A pple had one major problem with their iPad range. The original tablets were good enough to last for years if kept in good condition, which is why the company introduced the Air and Pro ranges. Finally, after almost five years, the company launched the 5th-generation edition earlier in 2017.

Quietly, and without the fanfare of a press event, Apple has launched its latest iPad, branded in most cases simply 'iPad'; the Air branding is no more.

I purchased two, one for me and one for my daughter. I also purchased keyboard for both IPADS. My daughter & I both recommend them and our very happy with our purchase.

Apple's iPads typically offer high quality at hefty prices, but the company's latest tablet flips the script. Replacing the $499 iPad Air 2 , the newly released (and simply titled) $329 iPad packs a speedy processor, vibrant display and phenomenal battery life.

Apple's new 9.7-inch 2017 iPad doesn't come with a lot of surprises except for one, the $329 price tag Apple gave the 32GB model. It now competes with other budget tablets including the company's own