What you need to know about iPad 3

What you need to know about iPad 3 by www.wholesaleeshop.com.au

The UK iPad 2 release date is mere days away, but the rumour factory's already moved on: it's predicting iPad 3 specifications including chips, cameras and retina displays - with a little bit of help from mysterious, unnamed people who can't possibly be identified.

How very convenient. So what's the word on the street about the next iPad?

The iPad 3 release date is September 2011

This is the biggest rumour of all: an iPad 3 mere months after the iPad 2. An unnamed Apple employee says that the iPad 2 was a bit of a rush job, and "the third generation iPad is the one to make a song and dance about."

Respected Apple watcher John Gruber added fuel to that particular fire by strongly hinting that the iPad 3 release date will be in September.

Gruber, who was musing about the HP TouchPad's potential summer release said: "Summer feels like a long time away.

"If my theory is right, they're not only going to be months behind the iPad 2, but if they slip until late summer, they might bump up against the release of the iPad 3."

If Gruber is right about this and the iPad 3 features in an Apple autumn line-up, then it looks like Apple is going to start offering a new iPad every six months.

The iPad 3 UK release date is a mystery

With Apple apparently unable to meet demand for iPad 2, we'd expect a staggered release date for the iPad 3 too: if the US gets the iPad 3 in September, we'd expect the UK iPad 3 release date to be in October, or possibly even November. Apple won't want to miss the Christmas period, but the US comes first.

The iPad 3 specs include a dual-core processor

It's possible that the iPad 3 will have a brand spanking new processor, Apple's A6, but if the rumoured release date is correct then time is awfully tight: we'd certainly expect to see an A5, not an A6, in the iPhone 5 when it turns up this summer.

Apple may well surprise us, of course, but we'd expect to see the same processor and graphics as the iPad 2 in the iPad 3: an A5 processor with PowerVR SGX543MP2 graphics. This one comes down to the iPad 3 release date: if it's 2011, expect an A5. If it's 2012, expect a faster A6.

The iPad 3 features include a retina display

This was widely predicted for the iPad 2, but of course the current iPad doesn't have a double-resolution display: for now, that's something you'll only get in the iPhone 4. Could a Retina Display be one of the features Apple didn't quite get into the iPad 2? Could be! It's the very first thing on our iPad 3 wish list.

The iPad 3 hardware could include an NFC chip

Apple's very interested in Near Field Communications, and one particularly tasty rumour at Cult of Mac suggests that the iPhone 5 will use NFC to take over nearby Macs, enabling you to use your data and settings with a flick of the wrist. Since the iPad 3 will follow the iPhone 5, if NFC's in one it'll probably be in the other too.

The iPad 3 specifications will include more storage

The iPad 2 has the familiar 16/32/64GB storage options, but as flash storage comes down in price a 128GB option for the iPad 3 isn't impossible - although that might depend on the current horrible situation in Asia, where the tsunami has caused chaos in parts of the electronics industry.

The iPad 3 features could include a Thunderbolt port

Two generations of USB-free iPads suggest that Apple just isn't interested in adding one, but the new Thunderbolt port found in the 2011 MacBook Pro could be another story: it's a combined accessory/display connector with astonishingly fast performance.

The iPad 3 may live in the cloud

This has been talked about and leaked about for so long that, on the same principle that even a stopped clock is right twice a day, it's bound to come true eventually: a cloud-based MobileMe for storing your stuff on Apple's servers. A new iPad with iOS 5 and a new MobileMe would be lots of fun.

The iPad 3 specs might include an SD card slot

This was widely predicted for iPad 2 and, like the retina display, didn't materialise. One for version 3, perhaps? Using a separate adapter to read camera cards is rather inelegant and clunky.

The iPad 3 specification should include a better camera

The rear-facing camera on the iPad 2 isn't brilliant: an iPhone 4 camera and flash would do nicely.

The iPad 3 price might be higher than the iPad 2

The iPad 2 didn't herald a price hike, but if the iPad 3's coming in September we don't think a massive iPad 2 price cut is very likely - which suggests that if the iPad 3 does appear then, it might be more of an iPad Pro - with a price to match.

CloudTags: iPad 3,iPad 3 price,dual-core processor,ipad battery,Dell d630 battery,Dell d640 batteries,Dell gk479 battery,cheap Dell inspiron 1300 battery,Dell inspiron 1420 battery,laptop batteries charger,cheap Dell inspiron 1520 battery,Dell inspiron 1525 battery,cheap Dell inspiron 1720 battery,Dell inspiron 500m batteries

Other Business News:
Dell inspiron 5160 battery
Dell inspiron 6000 batteries
Dell inspiron 600m battery
Dell inspiron 6400 batteries
Dell inspiron 640m batteries
cheap Dell inspiron 910 Battery

Read More:

Ipad 2 Top five most shocking announcements

Apple challenge – Google’s Honeycomb take Apple’s iOS Lacks

IPad 2 Battery Life Tests and GarageBand Speed

10 Tips to Conserve iPad Battery Life

10 Tips to Conserve iPad Battery Life - http://www.wholesaleeshop.com.au

Apple claims a pretty impressive battery life for the iPad - up to 10 hours of use on a full charge. But that doesn't mean you won't want to find ways to squeeze even more life out of it, or that you won't have emergencies where you need to sacrifice some features to use the device a little longer. For those situations, here are ten tips on conversing iPad battery life.

1. Turn Off WiFi

Keeping your WiFi connection enabled drains battery, whether you're connected to the Internet or not. So, if you're not connected - and don't plan to be for a while - you can conserve the iPad's battery by turning off WiFi. Do this by tapping Settings -> Network -> WiFi -> and moving the slider to "off"

2. Turn Off 3G

Only some iPad models have a 3G data connection built in, but those that do run down their batteries when using the always-on Internet connection 3G provides. If you don't need to connect to the web, or need to conserve battery more than you need to connect, turn off 3G. Do this by tapping the Settings app -> General -> Network and then sliding 3G to "off".

3. Turn Off Bluetooth

You may be getting the idea by now that wireless networking of any kind drains battery. It's true, so another way to save battery life is to turn offBluetooth. Bluetooth networking is used to connect devices like keyboards, speakers, and headphones to the iPad. If you're not planning to connect to any of those, turn Bluetooth off. Do so via Settings -> General -> Bluetooth -> and moving the slider to "off".

4. Turn Off Data Push

This feature automatically pushes data like email from the web to your iPad when it's connected to the Internet. Since wireless networking always costs battery life, if you're not going to use this feature, turn it off. You'll need to set your email to check periodically (if you want to get email on your iPad, that is), but that's often a good trade for improved battery life. Turn this feature off via Settings -> Mail, Contacts, Calendars -> Fetch New Data -> and move the "Push" slider to "off".

5. Fetch Email Less Often

If you're not using data push and want to get email, you'll need to tell the iPad how often it should check your email accounts. The less frequently you check, the battery it will be for your battery. Update these settings at Settings -> Mail, Contacts, Calendars -> Fetch New Data, and change the settings just below the Push menu.

6. Turn Off Location Services

Another form of wireless communication the iPad employs is location services. This is what powers the GPS functionality of the device. If you don't need to use that (don't need to get directions, use a location-aware app like Foursquare, etc.), turn off locations services via Settings -> Location Services and move the slider to "off".

7. Use Auto-Brightness

The iPad's screen can automatically adjust to the ambient brightness of the room its in. Using this feature will reduce drain on the iPad battery because the screen will automatically dim itself in bright locations. Turn this one via Settings -> Brightness -> and move the Auto-Brightness slider to "on".

8. Reduce Screen Brightness

The screen brightness setting controls the default brightness of the iPad's screen. As you might expect, the brighter your screen is, the more juice is required from the iPad's battery, which reduces its life. So, the dimmer you can keep your screen, the longer your iPad's battery life. Tweak this settings by Settings -> Brightness and moving the slider to a comfortable settings.

9. Turn Off Equalizer

The iPod app on the iPad has a music equalizer built in that automatically adjust settings (bass, treble, etc.) to improve the sound of music. Because this is an on-the-fly calculation, though, it drains the iPad's battery. If you're not a high-end audiophile, you can likely live without this being turned on most of the time. To keep it off, go to Settings -> iPod -> EQ -> and set it to "off".

10. Auto-Lock Sooner

You can determine how quickly the iPad's screen should lock when it hasn't been in use. The shorter the time before it locks, the less battery you'll use. To change this setting, go to Settings -> General -> Auto-Lock and choose your interval.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Other Business News:

Acer as07b51 battery | Asus a2500h battery | Asus a32-f3 battery | Dell d620 battery | Dell inspiron 1520 battery | Dell inspiron 6400 battery

Here is the original post:

http://wholesaleeshop.com.au/Wholesale-Electronics-News/boost-battery-life-of-ipad-10-tips-to-conserve-ipad-battery-life-by-wholesaleeshop-com-au/