Wow. That's quite a jump.I still have the original iPad but finally bought a new one: the latest 12.9 Pro.
Not everyone looks forward to the early-bird special at golden corral. 😛Upgraded to what? Who waits for a delivery at 4am lol
I use AdBlock on the older devices with 10.3.3iPad 4 Wi-Fi on iOS 10.3.3
Some sites no longer accessible with Safari and sites that are accessible are bombarded with ads, Adguard no longer available for install, will only work with 64bit devices...
My iPad 2 from 2011 just died. Researched it and it’s a NAND corruption error. Looks like it’s time to put it to rest. Lasted 11 good years. Currently in the market for another 2011 model to house my more than 100 32-bit legacy apps that I paid for. ;-)We have a iPad 5th generation still in use.
Guessing a lot of people here even have older ones!
Are you sure you can still access them? I've had some apps which are no longer available on the App Store. I think anything pre-A7 is 32bit which means that a 2012 4th-gen iPad with the A6X can run 32-bit apps....Currently in the market for another 2011 model to house my more than 100 32-bit legacy apps that I paid for. ;-)
Are you sure you can still access them? I've had some apps which are no longer available on the App Store. I think anything pre-A7 is 32bit which means that a 2012 4th-gen iPad with the A6X can run 32-bit apps.
iMazing does that too (the paid version). I personally use an iPad mini 2 (IOS 10) and an iPad 2 (IOS 9). The iPad 2 is slow AF in general but with 32bit apps and games it's actually very usable (these 32bit apps are much less resource intensive).If you kept a PC with older iTunes version, then apps are still backed up on iTunes.
But yeah, 2012 iPad 4 is a better choice than 2011 iPad 3 or 2010 iPad 2 particularly if those 32-bit apps are games.
Alternately, slightly newer iPads (up to 2017 Pro?) will work as well as long as it was kept on iOS 10.
I personally use an iPad mini 2 (IOS 10) and an iPad 2 (IOS 9). The iPad 2 is slow AF in general but with 32bit apps and games it's actually very usable (these 32bit apps are much less resource intensive).
Yeah. I would never suggest anyone buy the iPad 3.True and the iPad 2 has lower resolution. That said, I believe there were complaints of the iPad 3 being slower than the iPad 2 for games (2x GPU power, 4x pixels). I doubt the price difference would be huge so iPad 4 should be the better option.
I got the 2 simply because I found it used for 40 bucks (the 4 was like $100 and up, crazy price for an old device) as a backup for my 32bit apps, at that price you don't think too much...True and the iPad 2 has lower resolution. That said, I believe there were complaints of the iPad 3 being slower than the iPad 2 for games (2x GPU power, 4x pixels). I doubt the price difference would be huge so iPad 4 should be the better option.
Bonus, Lightning cables are cheaper and easier to find than 30 pin.
I have an ipad pro 12.9” 2nd gen. Still using it with apple pencil and procreate. Thinking of upgrading to the M1 chip.We have a iPad 5th generation still in use.
Guessing a lot of people here even have older ones!
We've been having a ton of trouble with our Mini 4. No matter what I do, we can't seem to get it to play video in Disney+ or HBO Max apps. The apps launch, but video playing always starts stalling out no matter what. Connectivity is good (it's a wifi model) and web browsing works fine -- but it just can't play video.I still have a Mini 4 from 2015 which I still use daily. It’s updated to the current iOS firmware and runs everything suitably well albeit a little slow. It’s the perfect device for media apps such as YouTube, Disney+ and Netflix as the video quality is the same as any other iPad. Web browsing is mediocre though as the ancient A8 processor is certainly showing signs of age.