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APPLE iPad 10.2″ Wi-Fi 32GB 8th Gen. Space Grau (MYL92FD/A) online kaufen
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iPad 10.2in (2020) review: Dull tablet, excellent deal
It differs only in having a processor that’s two generations newer – thereby promising a handy boost in speed – and being very slightly heavier. So I’m going to do my best to review this tablet as a thing in its own right, with only occasional mentions of the similar model released last year. Our review of the iPad 10.2in (2020) tests its speed and battery life, evaluates the design and feature set, and helps you decide if this is the right tablet for you. The screen-to-body ratio, however, is starting to look a little dated: the inclusion of a Home button on the front, and comparatively thick bezels – about 8mm at left and right, and a positively chunky 20mm at the top and bottom – means you’re not getting as much screen ‘real estate’ for the size of the chassis as you would with an all-screen design like on the last two generations of iPad Pro and the most recent iPad Air.
Again, it’s a well-worn design language, but I personally find it more welcoming, not to mention easier to pick up, than the uniformly squared-off edges of the newfangled Pro line. The eighth-gen iPad has a headphone port, and its rear-facing camera doesn’t stick out from the main body at all: it’s totally flush.
iPad mini screens can be a touch cramped for movies and working on the go, while the largest Pro falls down on portability; this is the best of both worlds… although it would be better still if Apple could trim back those bezels. You don’t get the higher refresh rate and ProMotion dynamic switching of the iPad Pro line, but in most situations you won’t be conscious that you’re getting a ‘lesser’ experience.
There’s a tiny gap between the glass and the display tech underneath, and this means that when you press down with a finger or stylus it ‘gives’ very slightly: it flexes downwards a microscopic amount. I was particularly impressed by its ability to handle mixed-lighting conditions, with bright sun at the top of the shot (not overexposed) but more shady undergrowth at the bottom (crisp and colourful). A selfie in good lighting came out with slightly soft edges and noticeable pixellation when looked at closely. I suspect that the front camera will primarily be used for FaceTime and other video calls, particularly given the state of the world as I write this.
Your face would certainly be rendered more accurately by a higher-specced camera, but I (and the caller at the other end) actually found it fine for FaceTime. It’s easily fast enough for gaming, image editing and everyday tasks, and in real-world use we never managed to find a ceiling to its processing power. It won’t surprise you to hear that the A12 is two generations newer than the A10; more specifically, Apple claims it’s 40% faster for CPU performance and twice the speed for graphics.
Note that the A12, while new for the standard iPad line, is by no means the latest thing in Apple processor world.
Apple tends to achieve better performance than its devices’ specs would lead you to expect, however, thanks to clever optimisation with iPadOS. Aside from the performance-related specs discussed above, it’s worth highlighting the storage options: 32GB remains the baseline, and that really isn’t very much. The iPad 2020 has the same battery capacity as last year’s model, at 32.4Wh, but improvements in other areas – presumably the processor’s greater efficiency – enable it to noticeably outperform its predecessor. But bear in mind a) that this is an improvement of around a fifth on the 2019 model and b) the average consumer, mixing video, email and web surfing with the occasional break, will get far longer life than this. Indeed, in the Geekbench 4 battery test, which we’d still rate as a more taxing assignment than everyday tablet life, the iPad managed 10 hours and 34 minutes. Sound is fairly warm and detailed at lower volumes but can get a little tinny as you push close to maximum – which isn’t massively powerful in any case.
You can read about the new features and interface tweaks in our iPadOS 14 guide; suffice it to say here that we’re still finding it a touch buggy in its present iteration but we expect it to settle down once Apple has a chance to roll out a few point updates. iPadOS is in general a very slick, secure and easy-to-use operating system, and you can download a huge number of reasonably well-vetted apps tailored to the iPad screen size(s) from the App Store, one of the biggest software ecosystems on the planet.
But the apps are less well vetted and the overall experience weaker: indeed there are no Android tablets on the market right now that come close to the quality of an iPad. The new iPad is compatible with the first-generation Apple Pencil stylus (which adds £89/$99 to the cost), and the Smart Keyboard (£159 for the UK version or $159 for US – make sure you get the right one). Storage, for a start: it’s disappointing that Apple continues to offer just 32GB at the entry level, which will prove restrictive for those who want to store lots of music, photos and videos on their device, or intend to run a large library of games and other bulky apps. In terms of performance, if you can stretch to the new Air or one of the Pros then you’ll have a device that’s faster still – which might not matter much right now but will ensure it’s able to tackle the most demanding apps years into the future.
The design too, while a classic for a reason – it’s attractive and feels good in the hand – is starting to look dated in comparison with the models Apple sells without a Home button. By removing that detail those devices are able to offer more screen space for the chassis size and a generally more modern-looking appearance.
The unlaminated screen may not bother you at all, but if you’ve tried a laminated version in the past it’s likely to feel plasticky and cheap.
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