It's easy to use in one hand or two, the shape is comfortable and ergonomic, and there's an adequate amount of bezel around the display that makes it great to use in landscape or portrait. In fact the iPad mini is a near-perfect size for anyone who's looking for a smaller-classed tablet ( see the unboxing here). It's slightly heavier - 331 grams versus 308 grams for the Wi-Fi models - but still remains extremely portable.

Compared to the first-generation iPad mini, the Retina unit's profile is identical at 200mm tall and 134.7mm wide, and comes in at 7.5mm thick 0.3mm thicker than the original to accommodate the larger battery. Unsurprisingly, the iPad mini with Retina display looks very similar to previous iPads, utilizing a standard tablet design. However, past iPads have been of exceptional quality, so will this be the same for the iPad mini? Does the Retina display and faster processor make a worthy upgrade for first-gen owners? With the Retina display in the second-generation iPad mini, Apple has increased the price on the base 16 GB Wi-Fi model from $329 to $399, making it one of the most expensive tablets of its size. Some aspects of the device remain the same, such as the camera and the connectivity options, but it still has many new features that will hopefully satisfy. Not only that, but Apple's new A7 system on a chip is included, alongside a larger battery in a shell that's nearly identical in size to the original iPad mini. This new iPad mini comes with a Retina display: a high-resolution 7.9-inch panel whose resolution is on-par with the Air at 2048 x 1536, bringing 326 pixels per inch. Wi-Fi a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0, LTE optional.1.3 GHz dual-core CPU, PowerVR G6430 GPU, 1GB RAM.

Ipad pro 2nd gen screen light bleeding