Just search for the product name and your iPad model. Most of our picks below are for the newest hardware, but they're often also available for older iPads. (Pro tip: Use your browser's "Find in Page" function to type in your model number and find it quickly.)Īccessory makers usually indicate what iPad a case, folio, or keyboard cover is designed to work with. Look for your corresponding model number, and that's it! You found your iPad model.
Etched on the back cover, near where it says "Designed by Apple in California," should be a model number starting with the letter A.
Do you have the iPad Pro from 2017 with the 10.5-inch screen? Or the 9.7-inch one from 2016? It doesn't help that Apple avoids the sequential naming structure it uses for the iPhone. There are so many iPads out there, it can be hard to identify the exact model you own. Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day. This includes unlimited access to and our print magazine (if you'd like). Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off).
Updated April 2022: We've added the Zugu Case, Speck Presidio Pro Folio Case, Paperlike, Nomad's Modern Leather Case, Vissles LP85, Griffin Survivor All-Terrain, and Otterbox Defender. Whether you already own an iPad or recently picked one up after perusing our Best iPad guide, there's something here for you.īe sure to check out our many other buying guides, including the Best iPhone, Best iPhone 13 Cases and Accessories, Best Tablets, and Best Drawing Apps. But what should you buy? I've spent more than two years filling a corner of my tiny New York apartment with boxes of gear to find the best iPad accessories. There's a wealth of cases, cables, adapters, styli, keyboards, stands, and more out there to trick out your slate. Don't let your work get interrupted onboard.One of the best parts of owning an iPad is that you're never short on accessories. Pakistan International Airlines PIAa.KA tweeted: "Did you know? You can carry your laptop/tablets onboard US bound #PIA flights. “However, it is not clear the route networks are there to maximize the benefits of traffic switching, and the ban is another aviation security scare which could have a wider dampening effect on air travel demand,” he said.Ī day after the new restrictions, some rival airlines were already trying to poach business by boasting that they are not affected by the new rules. Liberum analyst Gerald Khoo said the restrictions could potentially benefit European carriers such as British Airways and Iberia parent IAG, Air France-KLM AIRF.PA and Lufthansa LHAG.DE, which offer alternative routes between the United States and Asia, Africa or the Middle East. It’s sending the message that we can’t travel on these airlines because we can’t do the work, so we might choose another airline,” said travel project manager Nadejda Popova at Euromonitor.
“The corporate segment is the one that brings more revenue. The restrictions are especially unfortunate for the Gulf carriers, since a large proportion of their revenue comes from passengers who change planes at their hubs and have other options that avoid affected airports. EasyJet said the UK restrictions apply from Wednesday. The British restrictions do not include the UAE or Qatar but will affect Turkish Airlines and UK-based carriers including British Airways ICAG.L, easyJet EZJ.L and Monarch. restrictions apply to flights originating from 10 airports in countries including the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Turkey, meaning they will impact major international carriers including Emirates, Qatar Airways and Turkish Airlines THYAO.IS, but not U.S.-based carriers, none of which fly to those airports. The United States announced the new measures on Tuesday and Britain followed suit, prompted by reports that militant groups want to smuggle explosive devices in electronic gadgets. Travellers are seen at the Emirates terminal at Dubai International Airport, January 7, 2013.