Also known as Apple iPad Wi-Fi + 4G Early 2012, Apple iPad 3 Wi-Fi + 4G.
CDMA available only if sold and activated for use on a CDMA network. LTE
only supported on AT&T and Verizon networks in the US and Bell,
Rogers, and Telus networks in Canada.
Tablet with no support for GSM voice communication.
| General |
2G Network |
GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 |
|
CDMA 800 / 1900 – for Verizon |
| 3G Network |
HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 |
|
CDMA2000 1xEV-DO – for Verizon |
| 4G Network |
LTE 700 MHz Class 17 / 2100 – for AT&T |
|
LTE 700 MHz Class 13 – for Verizon |
| SIM |
Micro-SIM |
| Announced |
2012, March |
| Status |
Available. Released 2012, March 16th |
| Body |
Dimensions |
241.2 x 185.7 x 9.4 mm (9.50 x 7.31 x 0.37 in) |
| Weight |
662 g (1.46 lb) |
| Display |
Type |
LED-backlit IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors |
| Size |
1536 x 2048 pixels, 9.7 inches (~264 ppi pixel density) |
| Multitouch |
Yes |
| Protection |
Scratch-resistant glass, oleophobic coating |
| Sound |
Alert types |
N/A |
| Loudspeaker |
Yes |
| 3.5mm jack |
Yes |
| Memory |
Card slot |
No |
| Internal |
16/32/64 GB storage, 1 GB RAM |
| Data |
GPRS |
Yes |
| EDGE |
Yes |
| Speed |
DC-HSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps, LTE, 73 Mbps; EV-DO Rev. A, up to 3.1 Mbps |
| WLAN |
Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, Wi-Fi hotspot |
| Bluetooth |
Yes, v4.0 with A2DP |
| USB |
Yes, v2.0 |
| Camera |
Primary |
5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus |
| Features |
Touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection |
| Video |
Yes, 1080p@30fps, video stabilization |
| Secondary |
Yes, VGA, 480p@30fps, videocalling over Wi-Fi only |
| Features |
OS |
iOS 5.1, upgradable to iOS 6.0 |
| Chipset |
Apple A5X |
| CPU |
Dual-core 1 GHz Cortex-A9 |
| GPU |
PowerVR SGX543MP4 (quad-core graphics) |
| Sensors |
Accelerometer, gyro, compass |
| Messaging |
iMessage, Email, Push Email, IM |
| Browser |
HTML (Safari) |
| Radio |
No |
| GPS |
Yes, with A-GPS support |
| Java |
No |
| Colors |
Black, White |
|
- iCloud cloud service
- Twitter and Facebook integration
- TV-out
- Maps
- Audio/video player/editor
- Organizer
- Document viewer
- Image viewer/editor
- Voice memo
- Predictive text input |
| Battery |
|
Non-removable Li-Po 11,560 mAh battery (42.5 Wh) |
| Stand-by |
Up to 720 h |
| Talk time |
Up to 9 h |
Note:Please report if you find any wrong phone.
Best iOS 6 Tips, Tricks, and Treasures
Dictation
- Have iPhone read to you — Listen to long articles or books
by going to Settings > General > Accessibility > turn “Speak
Selection” to on. The next time you select text, a speak button will
appear.
- Have iPhone Speak Emoji — Once you have “Speak Selection”
enabled, your iPhone will “speak” iOS’s native emoticons if the
emoticons are selected. Enable Emoji by going to Settings > General
> International > Keyboards > Add New Keyboard, and hit
“Emoji.”
Privacy
- Prevent little ones from fudging with apps — If your little geek plays Angry Birds on your phone, then parental restrictions will be your new best friend.
Go to General > Restrictions > Enable Restrictions and set a
restriction code (which is different from a lock screen code). When
Restrictions are enabled, you can opt to disable Safari, iTunes, Camera,
installing apps (or deleting them), and more.
- Enable advanced touch or motion control restrictions — With a
feature called “Guided Access,” you can disable any button in any app
(the back/forward/refresh buttons in Safari, for example) so your little
one can’t accidentally leave her game. Go to General > Accessibility
> Guided Access > Turn to “on.” In an app, triple-click the home
button to enable guided access, and you can draw circles around the
areas you want to be disabled.
- Limit ad tracking — iOS 6 introduced a non-personal Advertising
Identifier that give advertisers more control over tracking methods in
apps. Reset this identifier or limit add tracking by going to Settings
> General > About > Advertising > “Limit Ad Tracking.”
Managing Storage
- See what apps take up the most space — Go to Settings >
General > Usage, and underneath “Storage,” every app on your phone
will appear, along with the amount of space it is using. Tap on any app
to delete it.
- Free up space in iCloud — Go to Settings > General >
Usage > iCloud Storage > Manage Storage to turn off anything you
don’t need synced to iCloud (like Photos, if you use Photostream) or
delete a device backup.
Photo
- Take a photo while you’re recording video — While recording
video, the camera button that shows up can be tapped to take a still.
Take note: the photo quality won’t be as good as camera mode. Only
iPhone 5 has this feature.
- Switch Panorama directions — When taking a panorama, tap on the arrow to switch the direction you need to move in.
- Email pictures straight from the Mail app — Email pictures
from Mail, without going to the Camera Roll, by composing a new message,
tapping the body of the email and holding. When options appear (copy,
paste, etc.), tap the arrow and hit “Insert Photo or Video,” which will
take you to the Camera Roll.
- Share Photostream with someone not on iOS — If you’re
uploading your Camera Roll photos to a photo stream, share with a
non-iOS user by turning photostream into a “public website” in Settings
> Photos & Camera, and share the link with family and friends. The album is not truly public, because nothing in the URL makes it searchable.
Mail
- Shortcut to sending messages in drafts — In the Mail app, press and hold the “New Message” button, and a list of your most recent drafts will appear.
- “Archive” messages, even if you don’t have Gmail — Archiving,
one of Gmail’s most popular features, is a way to get messages out of
your inbox, without having to delete them. Even if you don’t have Gmail,
enable Archiving in the Mail app by going to Settings > Mail >
tap on an email address and turn “Archive Messages” on. A file box will
appear instead of a trash can. If you do want to delete, press and hold the file box.
Safari Web Browsing
- Shortcut to view browser history — Tap and hold the back button to view your most recently visited webpages.
- Open links in the background — If you’re reading an article
and want to open those links for later reading, have them open in the
background by going to Settings > Safari > Open Links and tap “In
Background.”
Ringtones
- Set custom text tone or ringtone — Select a specific person
in Contacts, tap “Edit,” and click on ringtone or text tone to set a
specific sound for that contact. You can also create custom vibration
patterns for different contacts in edit mode.
- Make custom ringtones on your iPhone — The GarageBand ($5)
iOS app lets you create tunes. Once the song is finished, tap and hold
the song, and select “Share Song as Ringtone.”
Driving: Screening Incoming Calls or Texts
- Do Not Disturb while driving — If you use your phone as a GPS device
or music device while you’re driving, you can’t silence incoming calls
with the Do Not Disturb feature (which only works if your phone is
asleep and locked). However, turning on guided access (Settings >
General > Accessibility) will prevent calls or texts and allow you to
still use your phone.
- Auto-message if you can’t take a call — Go to Settings >
Phone > Reply with Message to edit your pre-programmed messages. When
someone calls, you can hit the Options button, choose Reply With
Message, and send any one of the provided messages.
Apple Maps
- Swipe through your entire journey — Set directions between
two locations, tap “Start,” and swipe right to go through your entire
route. This feature won’t work if you set the directions to or from
Current Location, however.
