Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Apple 2020 iPad Air (10.9-inch, Wi-Fi + Cellular, 64GB)

Top positive review

Best budget tablet/laptop?

Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2021

To start things off, this is in my opinion a really great tablet. I’m currently using the tablet to write this review with a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse that I bought for it and all three together make a really great combination. The way I’m going to handle this review is by talking the screen, battery, processing power, connectivity. I might add on a few things in a later update.

Screen
Coming from a Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 was kinda impressed but when I first turned on the tablet I immediately noticed weird frame rate issues that were very noticeable, I thought for a second that I might have received a broken tablet but I decided to update the tablet to see if it would go away and it did. Comparing it to my S4 It’s definitely an upgrade but it sure does strain my eyes way more than my old tablet but it looks better in my opinion. I really love going through social media watching YouTube videos and texting, I’m texting way more than I did in the past 5 years and the onscreen keyboard is so great to use. One thing I do want to complain about is that the blue light that this tablet outputs must be very high because the day I started using this tablet I found it way harder to fall asleep. Be sure to turn on Night Shift to get some good hours of Zzzz. Besides that the screen is great and in my experience it’s the perfect size for using it as a tablet, if you’re going to use it more for a laptop get the big IPad Pro.

Battery
This is going to be short. The battery is very great, it has a 7606mAh battery and it goes for days without a charge. I don’t play any games on it but I do use it as a laptop for college and it still does very great. The 60Hz screen must really help battery life because this tablet with very heavy usage can go for about 3 days until it dies. If you are worried about battery life don’t be because it’s great.

Processing power
To help you understand this has the same A14 Bionic as the iPhone 12, it’s crazy fast. This will handle any game, college work, photo editing anything you can think of. It does only have 4GB of ram but it doesn’t seem to slow it down in any way. With the amount of power this thing has it will still be fast 3 years from now. To make this short I’m more worried about the world ending than this tablet being slow in the next few years.

Connectivity
Connecting to my iPhone XS was super easy and both work together so seamlessly like I can’t even explain it. I haven’t had any issues connecting to my speakers, keyboard, WiFi router, texting (just so you know your iPhone has to be on to be texting from your tablet), everything works great. I used to have issues with my S4 connecting to my speakers and issues connecting to my WiFi router with my laptops and it makes me very happy to see that so far I haven’t had any issues with this tablet.

Overall?
This a buy for me. If you need a full laptop replacement to do crazy 4K video editing and got cash to throw around, get the Apple iPad Pro (12.9-inch, 4th generation) but if you want to get more bang for your buck and are mainly going to be using this as a tablet and doing basic college work mainly using Google Docs, heavy gaming or heavy media consumption then this tablet is more than enough. I got $50 off during Black Friday and I consider that a crazy good deal. I don’t regret buying this tablet. In my opinion this is far greater tablet/laptop than the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+ especially if you have an iPhone because you will not be able to send text messages from any Samsung tablet if you currently use an iPhone. So far, I’m very happy with my purchase and I’m sure you will be too!!!

63 people found this helpful

Top critical review

Critical reviews›

Yvonne Hancock

Not so Great

Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2024

I replaced a First Generation IPad Air with this one, because it was old. The battery no longer worked. Since the older version worked so well for many years I replaced it with the same type. I’m not getting the best service out of this new one. After a while, it wouldn’t charge anymore. After doing some research on the internet, I discovered that this is a common flaw on the newer versions because the charging dock pad loosens. I NEVER had this issue with my older version. Will I buy another IPad Air? NO! Apple is now dispensing junk and doesn’t care if they work for any longer than a couple of years. I don’t want to waste my money on a product that you have to play around with just to get it to charge. BUYERS BEWARE

One person found this helpful

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From the United States

Wisewo1f

Best budget tablet/laptop?

Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2021

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: Sky BlueVerified Purchase

63 people found this helpful

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David M Centineo

This Made me Love Apple

Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2022

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: Sky BlueVerified Purchase

My entire life I had been a Windows and Linux user. I never gave Apple much of a chance due to the prices of everything. As I began to pull more and more away from Windows and Google (I despise them both), I gave Apple a shot with this iPad Air 4 not long after it came out… it was one of the best purchases of my life. I use this tablet on a fairly regular basis, with multiple use cases. It’s absolutely wonderful. Where to start… I have used many tablets over the years. I got to experience the original iPad and it was a nice device, but with Android devices being cheaper I used those. The quality was definitely paltry in comparison, and some outright dubious to the point that I find it criminal that some of them were sold in places like Wal-Mart. Out of all the Android tablets I had used, only the Samsung ones were viable, but they always felt lacking to me. In an effort to shift away from the leach that is Google, when it came time to replace my old tablet I decided to give an iPad a shot. I had by this time now been working on Macs for about three years on and off (I do Tech Support and have had to diagnose and fix many Macs in that time, as well as tablets and phones).

Upon receiving my tablet, I set it up with the Apple Pencil, a tempered glass screen protector and a cheap off brand keyboard case + trackpad as the Magic Keyboard is well beyond my affordability. Immediately it had become a stable device in my life. Even though I use a laptop predominately, I - as liken to this instance - am using my laptop for larger media consumption and for other tasks, while this iPad allows me to do tasks on the side without ruining the large screen experience. Granted it has also been useful for far more than just that, as its far more portable than by bulky laptop and can do quite a lot that my computer can. It doesn’t fully replace my laptop, that would require a MacBook or a Mac Mini (both of which are unfortunately far outside my price range).

Since getting this tablet, I have gotten back into drawing, sketching, writing, and more; things I had not done in many years. The portability is a huge plus, but its power is remarkable for such a small device. With the A14 Bionic chip, there is not one thing I threw at this tablet that it could bot handle with ease. I imagine the M1 iPad Air 5 is far more efficient, but even still, this tablet has lasted me going on two years with many more to come. I do not see any slowdown as the tablet has been as smooth and crisp as it was since getting it out the box. Watching videos on this device is stunning with its crisp display, and the audio is full and has plenty in terms of volume. The 256gb storage capacity is more than plenty for my needs, though if needed the usb-c port allows for many expansion and peripheral opportunities. It’s lightweight, sleek, powerful and quite the looker.

I have never used a tablet as nice as this one, and it feels premium when you hold it in your hands, something even Samsung tablets cannot properly replicate. This device has convinced me that we are not far off from being able to use them as a full laptop/desktop replacement for most users. Actually, as the average person uses computers for things like news, media consumption, email and the like, most people could probably get away with an iPad and a keyboard case. I still require a full computer, however. Though I use my iPad Air 4 almost daily, and will continue to do so until it comes time to upgrade in probably another two years. In fact, its impressed me so much, if I had the financial ability, I would throw out my current cell phone and laptop and get an iPhone and a MacBook or an iMac Mini. One can dream…

26 people found this helpful

Helpful

WheezingLamb

Small improvements combine for a great experience

Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2020

Style: WiFiSize: 64GBColor: Space GrayVerified Purchase

This new iPad Air, on the surface, isn't anything groundbreaking. It's a bit faster, a bit thinner, a bit lighter, and a bit shinier than all the tablets I've used before. But, taken altogether--and taken along with the second-gen Apple Pencil--it feels like an entirely new experience. I haven't been this struck by a new device in a while.

Over the years, I've owned three or four iPads, a few Android tablets, and a few convertible touchscreen laptops running various OSes. I've always been partial to Samsung because of the S Pen, and I've owned a couple of Galaxy Tabs and the Chromebook Pro: I love taking handwritten notes during meetings, and I like writing my first drafts by hand.

But this device, with the Pencil, is leaps and bounds better than any other tablet I've used. Writing and drawing on it feels completely intuitive and fluid. The responsiveness of the interface with the pencil is amazing--it reproduces my handwriting (chicken scratch that it is) perfectly. And more than that, the built-in handwriting recognition in the OS is frankly astounding. Either using the Scribble feature to handwrite form entries or using the Notes app's feature that lets you search your handwritten notes, everything works FAR better than I expected them to. Let me reiterate: my handwriting is atrocious. And yet, this iPad is able to decipher my hieroglyphics with a frequency that actually makes the feature really useful--I was expecting it to be little more than a gimmick, as in the past handwriting recognition apps have been completely useless for me. There've been a few times where I actually giggled out loud when the iPad recognized something I'd written that I could barely read myself.

Outside of how perfectly the iPad, iPadOS14, and Pencil have all integrated into my workflow, the design of the device itself is very nice, and the build quality is excellent. The tablet feels oddly light while still feeling very sturdy. And it's thin--even Apple's marketing images really don't do it justice. And obviously the new processor is nice, though I won't pretend to have done enough to even come close to pushing its limits. But the entire experience has been very smooth, even playing around with video editing and trying to find the most graphically-intensive games on the App Store I could. Haven't seen any lag or stuttering at all.

All that said, it's not perfect. I do wish Apple was finally putting OLEDs into more of their devices outside of the iPhone. The screen on this really is gorgeous, don't get me wrong. And the blacks aren't awful or anything. But given how great everything else is on this device, having a backlit screen--as advanced and pretty as it is--just feels weird. And I'm kind of ambivalent about the power button TouchID. Don't get me wrong, I'm thrilled the Home button is gone, but I think I'd kinda prefer FaceID. The TouchID on this iPad works great, and it does work very quickly, but I'm spoiled by being used to just tapping the screen on my iPhone and having it unlock itself automatically.

Anyway, those minor gripes aside, this is a great little device, it fit itself into my workflow immediately. I think the highest praise I can give it is that it's amazing how quickly it effectively disappeared: within a couple days of using it, I stopped noticing it, because everything about writing and taking notes with the iPad and the Pencil felt second nature, it felt like it had always been there. Couldn't be happier with this purchase.

1,100 people found this helpful

Helpful

Georgette Wolf

The Most Powerful Small Computer I've Ever Had

Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2021

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: GreenVerified Purchase

I've used computers since 1969, as a programmer and a consumer. At home I've gone through about ten different computers over the years, starting with the original IBM PC which I bought in 1983. This is the first Apple product I've ever bought.

Aside from a few quirks, the iPad Air 4 is the ideal household computer. It's extremely compact, has a supremely powerful and fast processor, a nice camera, excellent WiFi 6, and a breathtakingly beautiful video processor/monitor. It comes with no keyboard, case or prop. I suppose it's just supposed to sit in your lap as sold.

Luckily I've found several different mounting clamps, ergonomic Bluetooth keyboards, Bluetooth mice, a case/keyboard and a hub I can plug into its single USB-C port. It's the only port you need, handling everything from power to video to extra memory easily and all at once if you plug a hub into it. I have one iPad Air 4 that I move between several locations around my home, each with a large ergonomic Bluetooth keyboard and mouse at ideal typing level and the mount for the iPad at eye level on a desk shelf. I can type away comfortably for hours -- or watch a movie as I snack. With the hub, I can use a wired Ethernet network -- much faster than WiFi and more reliable. I expect it to last several years, so I use a screen protector and case. I've cracked one screen protector already with no damage to my iPad.

Now for the quirks. The hub I bought has an HDMI port for an external monitor. Unfortunately, you can't change the aspect ratio of the picture, so you end up with an image narrower than that of most monitors. You better have a monitor with sound, as using the HDMI port cuts off the iPad Air's otherwise nice speakers. This machine runs iPadOS, a version of IOS. It doesn't have as many features, making it harder to run productivity software -- my principle use for my iPad. MicroSoft Office's iPad version is hobbled as a result. So, my older Windows tablet must fill the gap sometimes. It takes the dongle to use wired headphones. I have some nice Bluetooth headphones, but I miss the super high fidelity of my wired cans if I can't use the hub. Video calls with Apple FaceTime and Google Duo are glorious on that screen, but if you don't have it rotated to portrait mode, the selfie camera ends up on the left edge. However, I quickly got used to that.

I'd recommend it.

3 people found this helpful

Helpful

Aidan H

Best iPad for most users--either get this or get the 12.9" Pro if you want more

Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2021

Style: WiFiSize: 64GBColor: Space GrayVerified Purchase

TLDR: This is the best choice for someone new to the iPad line or wanting to upgrade from an old model. It supports the same, second-gen Apple Pencil as the top of the line iPad Pro, while a unique combination of Touch ID and slim bezels by moving the fingerprint sensor to the top button. And, its got a USB-C port and Wi-Fi 6 for easier connectivity.

Let's take a look at where the Air sits in comparison to the rest of the iPad line--in other words, why pay more to get the Air instead of the basic iPad? As a quick recap, Apple's current line of iPads is divided into four different categories: iPad Mini, iPad, iPad Air (this product), and iPad Pro.

The iPad and iPad mini feature the traditional, circular home button with Touch ID sensor inside (similar to a blown-up version of the iPhone 7/8/SE), and they have fairly large bezels (this is especially bad on the size-conscious Mini). These models have older generation CPUs and only support the first-generation Apple Pencil. This version of the Pencil has an easy-to-lose cap covering a Lightning port for charging it (which requires an adapter, or awkwardly plugging into into the bottom of your iPad). It's completely cylindrical and will easily roll of a desk. These cheaper models also don't support the Magic Keyboard, which allows your iPad to "levitate" above the keys; they only support a simpler Smart Keyboard where the keys and iPad screen come together at the hinge.

With the Air, you get the same Magic Keyboard as is available for the Pro--and the same second generation Apple Pencil, which supports double-tap (ex to change pencil to eraser tool) and magnetically mounts and charges on the side of your iPad, rather than awkwardly sticking out the bottom.

By upgrading to the Air (this model), you get a slightly larger screen (10.9" vs 10.2", thanks to the smaller bezels). And, the screen improves in quality as well as size. The Air has a fully laminated display, which means there's no air gap between the screen and the glass--preventing reflections and the hollow sound when you tap on the screen. The downside is that breaking the front glass is a more expensive repair--that's why the school-friendly base model iPad doesn't include this feature. The Air also includes True Tone and wide color, which makes the display look more vibrant by adapting to the lighting conditions around you.

You also get much better connectivity with the Air. You'll get the future-proof WiFi 6, which is just starting to hit the market, and a USB-C port that gives you more charging flexibility and lets you plug in hard drives, SSDs, SD cards, cameras, and monitors with an inexpensive USB-C hub instead of the pricey Lightning to Camera adapter required on older models. For those who haven't used iPad in a while, the latest iPadOS actually supports plugging in an external drive and browsing the files on it without any extra software, and that's a lot easier to do on the Air. If you have a Mac, Surface, or other recent computer, you're already familiar with what USB-C can do.

Last but certainly not least, the iPad Air has the same A14 chip found in the latest iPhone 12 and 12 Pro lines. The basic iPad has the two and a half year old A12 chip instead. And, the base iPad has an atrocious 1.2MP front camera, which is hardly appropriate for today's Zoom-centric world.

What are some reasons you might want to get the Pro instead of Air? Both look a lot alike they have the ultra-slim, black bezels (similar to a blown up iPhone X or later, minus the notch). But the iPad Pro also has an enormous 12.9" option, which comes with Apple's best in class Super Retina XDR display technology--easily the best display on any tablet out there. This is only on the 12.9"--so yet another reason to stick with the Air if you want the 11" size--and it is similar to the display of the iPhone 12 or Apple's infamously expensive Pro Display XDR monitor. Unlike the iPhone, both sizes of the Pro come with a 120Hz display (refresh rate automatically switches from 24, 60, and 120 Hz based on the content you are viewing), which Apple calls ProMotion.

Speaking of the 12.9", my one complaint with the Air and the 11" Pro is that they don't make very good use of the much larger screen space for the keyboard. They allow you to swipe down on the oversized letter keys to enter numbers, whereas the Pro actually displays a separate number row above the letter keys, like a real keyboard. That said, if this bugs you too, you may as well just get a Magic Keyboard or Bluetooth keyboard and use that.

Both sizes of the Pro also have a better camera--a 12MP wide and 10MP ultra wide lens plus flash, similar to an iPhone 12. The Air, on the other hand, has the 12MP wide camera but no flash. Hardly anyone takes serious pictures on an iPad--but if you do, I recommend checking out the Halide pro camera app which was just redesigned for iPad last week. The front camera is also improved (12MP with ultra wide view on the Pro, and 7MP on the Air). The Pros also have USB4/Thunderbolt support for ultra-fast external SSD support, and they have the same M1 processor used on Macs. You can configure them with up to 2TB internal storage, vs only 256GB on the Air. I've never bought a cellular iPad (preferring to use the personal hotspot feature on my iPhone instead), but if you are looking at one, the Pro might make more sense because it comes with 5G support, similar to the iPhone 12.

In conclusion, for most people this iPad Air offers everything you need in a future-proof package and great price point. For those who want it all, get the iPad Pro 12.9" (think twice about the 11" Pro since you're paying a premium price and missing the best-in class display of the 12.9").

43 people found this helpful

Helpful

Denise

Great device that meets my needs

Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2020

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: Rose GoldVerified Purchase

I purchased this to upgrade from my iPad 5th generation. It was a huge upgrade for me. It’s fast, stable and has a good battery life. I love the sound and video quality. Handles mobile gaming and my heavy use well. I debated between this device and the iPad Pro 2020 for quite a while. I felt like I wanted the power and longevity of the new chip, but didn’t need the extra features of the pro. I do believe that the next pro coming out will have the best of both worlds and have a better display so if it’s in your budget and you don’t mind waiting, I’d get the iPad Pro 2021. Otherwise the iPad Air 4 is a fantastic device. Unlike any other tablet I’ve owned, it truly meets my needs. I literally do everything on my iPad and am on it almost always.

My gripe about this was the storage size options. The base iPad Air should start at 128 instead of 64gb. I upgraded because I had serious storage issues with my last device and because I plan on doing image editing and blogging in the future so I wanted the space to work with. I use this as my main device and will do so for the foreseeable future. If you’re someone who needs more room but are not actively working on multiple or large videos/images, then I’d recommend the 64gb device and to purchase external storage drives. iCloud too is an option for storage. And of course picking up a 2018/2020 pro is an option if you need more space and it’s in your budget.

Last point- this was a very expensive purchase for me. But my base iPad 5th generation impressed me so much with how long it lasted and how well it performed that I didn’t mind making the investment in the new air. I’d never owned an Apple device before so it’s not a platform I’m loyal to. I have however owned several android tablets that didn’t work well for me, didn’t last long, or became outdated. My iPad 5 was from 2017, fully functional and it’s still supported. It will likely lose support with the next major iOS upgrade likely next year- it has the same chip as the iPhone 6 I believe. I upgraded because of this, storage issues, and wanting a more powerful modern device. I expect the iPad Air 4 to be supported and last at least 4 years.

36 people found this helpful

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Sarah

Perfect for me, and maybe for you!

Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2021

Style: WiFi + CellularSize: 64GBColor: Rose GoldVerified Purchase

The rose gold color is fantastic. All of the case tones are beautiful and soft. Any choice will be a great option.

Battery life on the first day lasted over several hours of videos, gaming, general web browsing, managing my inbox, and setting up new apps.

Size is about the same as a spiral notebook. It weighs very little, but I put a very protective Valkit case on it which increased the weight quite a bit.

Screen is good, not amazing, but suits most average users’ needs.

Apple Pencil 2 support is a great feature and makes this iPad even more fun to use. There is basically no latency when drawing or writing- you won’t notice it if you haven’t used a pro model iPad or high end tablet.

Speakers are OK. I wish they had 4 speakers instead of 2, but I am most likely to use my headphones when watching videos, so it doesn’t matter much.

WiFi + Cellular is a must! Having GPS and cellular connectivity means you can use your iPad anywhere and for any purpose with ease. Most data plans for iPad are super cheap and easy to add to your phone plan. Just do it!

Amazon Warehouse Deals review:
This iPad was marked down significantly in price and marked as “Used - Very Good”. The description indicated that the iPad would be slightly scuffed and the packaging would be damaged.

I was willing to take the trade-off since it also included cellular and didn’t even cost as much as the base model.

What I received made me really happy! ipad had no damage and included a Paperlike screen protector already installed. The box was opened and resealed with tape, it had a dent on the front and a sticker. The contents were all there and properly packaged. It was a great deal and I’d buy a AWD product again.

4 people found this helpful

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Anonymous

Worth the leap!

Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2022

Style: WiFiSize: 64GBColor: Sky BlueVerified Purchase

This review is for the digital artist experienced and non experienced, die hard WACOM users and other tablet brand users with varying user experiences and preferences.

My beloved mobile studio Pro 16 battery swole and died, so this iPad is a temporary substitute.

If you have never drawn on an iPad, but you've seen all the Procreate jazz on social media and wondering if it's just being hyped up, well it's being hyped up, but honestly. It's worth trying. And I will detail the pros and the cons to help you off standing on the fence of buying or not buying.

Pros- 1. Very Sharp Screen (no pixelated 1080 HD)
2. Light to carry and easy to hold in one hand than the bigger 12.9
3. Has finger print reader on power button (it works flawlessly, especially if you are in a situation you have to keep on your masks, it's great)
4. Apple pen is new to me but surprisingly comfortable to use. I'm accustomed to the WACOM stylus, however don't let that deter you. The pen pressure is up there with sensitivity, tilt and smooth lines (no shaky lines or parallax) very accurate. You will get used to it. Currently using Clip Studio Paint on the iPad and I like how it feels over Procreate. Both good apps.
5. Speaker quality is nice and crisp, some likeable bass.
6. Battery life is decent when running everything.
7. The device is fast, you can tweak some settings to make it run more snappy.
8. 60htz refresh rate helps you save power, and you won't notice it unless it's next to the iPad with 120htz proMotion. You don't need proMotion to enjoy drawing and using the iPad air 4.
9. Apple pen charges fast in minutes.
10. iPad air 4 CHARGES FAST. Uses USB C.

Cons-
1. Pen loses charge quickly when left alone and I believe if you keep it docked to the device it runs the battery of the iPad down quicker to keep the pen juiced. So what I do is, if I'm not drawing I don't charge the pen on the iPad until I'm ready to draw. But it lasts a good while, nothing to worry about on a full charge.

2. Screensize can seem smaller when using the drawing apps especially if you are used to a larger screen. Therefore, icons are tiny, but not impossible to use tiny.

3. It's expensive.

4. Uses apps which you might have to pay subscription fees for certain features and may not have all the features like on your computer.

Overall, I don't think it's meant to be replacement for power user digital artists tools but it will definitely supplement your life as an artist on the go or home. It is a very capable device in my opinion. I am getting used to it positively.

If this is only for drawing, go for it! It can handle it very well!

If it's drawing, video editing, image editing, heavy graphic design, I'm not so sure because of app limitations Vs software.

@kingsonalli on IG. Hope I helped you!

3 people found this helpful

Helpful

E. Rodriguez

Best iPad

Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: GreenVerified Purchase

I’ve had this iPad for over 2 years already and haven’t had a single issue with it. Also, compared to what I’ve heard with older and new generations, this one is the best. It’s Apple Pencil generation 2 compatible which charges by magnetizing to the side of the iPad. I’m in medical school so having a reliable tablet is a must and I cannot recommend enough.

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Celeste

Great

Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2024

Style: WiFiSize: 256GBColor: Sky BlueVerified Purchase

Arrived quickly and in perfect state

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