If you're after an everyday tablet to watch movies on, clear some emails, make some video calls and surf the web, the iPad (10th generation) is a fantastic option. It is a perfect blend of features and value for money, and with its upgraded design, it's likely to become the new go-to iPad for most...

Great design upgrades, Solid performance, Good battery life, Big display, Touch ID, Excellent features, Logical front camera position, USB-C

No Apple Pencil (2nd gen) compatibility, No anti-reflective or fully laminated display, No Stage Manager support, Base storage still 64GB

Apple has successfully migrated the base iPad from its classic, first-gen Air looks to an iPad Pro-influenced design, and the result is a high-quality, versatile tablet that will satisfy the broadest set of users, from fun-lovers and content-consumers to those looking to get some work done (with the...

All-new design, Better cameras and performance, Good battery life and improved connectivity

Lack of Apple Pencil 2 support is troubling, Screen is a little too reflective, Two-piece Magic Keyboard might be better as one-piece

“The iPad (2022) is a fantastic tablet in a bubble. But compared to the rest of Apple's lineup, it's just too confusing.”

Updated, modern design, Wonderfully vibrant colors, Larger display is fantastic, A14 chip is plenty powerful, Strong battery life, USB-C is finally here

The headphone jack is gone, Non-laminated screen, Apple Pencil situation is a mess, Huge price increase

Once upon a time, Apple offered just one iPad model. If that were the case today—if this was the only iPad—it would be an easy recommendation. It would be the best tablet you could buy, for any use case. However, this is one of six distinct iPad models.

Extremely strong performance for a device at this price, The reduced-bezel design and larger screen are a step up over the last iPad, Expect decently long software support from Apple, USB-C is a welcome change, The front-facing camera has been moved to a much more sensible place

It doesn’t add enough to justify the added price compared to the ninth-generation iPad, Between AirPods, a keyboard, and a Pencil, you might spend more on important peripherals than you do on the tablet, The base storage is not enough—another way the real price here might need to be higher than it...

It turns out that looks really aren't everything....

Updated design with a bigger display, Smooth and rich iPadOS 16 experience, Great battery life, Powerful A14 Bionic performance, No more Lightning port, Landscape selfie camera

No more headphone jack, Confusing Apple Pencil compatibility, Slow USB-C transfer speeds, Only 64GB base storage, Major price increase

I recently upgraded from a 7th Gen iPad due how quickly it would run out of battery, and I have to say that the battery life is amazing on this iPad, and it also charges super fast due to the new charger. The screen is so big and smooth, and the camera quality is amazing.

The upgrades over its predecessor are pretty numerous, from the complete redesign to better cameras, a nice internal power boost, and the USB-C port are all welcome changes to an iPad that was in desperate need of some love.

Having had my previous iPad for 10 years the functionality of the new iPad has improved greatly Only downside that the latest model of iPad doesn’t allow you to use the latest model of Apple pencil.

Finally the entry-level iPad gets a design overhaul that makes it look much more up-to-date. The new Apple model brings a larger screen, some boisterous new colour options, and it's an all-round better product than its predecessor.

All-new design ups the entry-level iPad's game, Bigger screen than predecessor (now 10.9-inch), USB-C charging, yay!

Other iPads have better screens (brighter, faster refresh), It's pricey – the iPad Air isn't much more, Controversial colour options

The Apple iPad (10th gen) rework is ace compared to rivals, but it's expensive and leads to some range confusion

A significant upgrade, Move to USB-C, Fresh colours

Pricing is a lot higher than 9th gen, Inevitable confusion between this and iPad Air, 1st gen Apple Pencil support only