The first formal evaluation after testing in advance of Apple’s acclaimed tablets iPad surprisingly good, carries most of the world media. Although it has now said that this new device is just an extended version of the popular iPhone, just days before the official release for sale, iPad praise does not stop after many a chance to try it himself.
Critics of the prominent American newspapers Wall Street Journal and New York Times praised iPad because of the possibility of using simple and long lasting battery that can last more than 10 hours.
In addition, a new Apple tablet computer shows his good side when it comes to browsing or consuming media content such as videos and books online.

“If you are mostly internet surfer, if you make notes, or use e-mail and social networks, and besides consume photos, videos, books, periodical magazines and music, then this is the device for you,” wrote Walt Mossberg from WSJ -a.

He adds that this rapid tablet, which will sell for 499 U.S. dollars, has some limitations.

“The e-mail missing local folders or rules for sorting messages independently, and does not allow any group to send e-mails. The browser tabs are missing, while Wi-Fi connection lacks GPS, Mossberg noted.

David Pogue of The New York Times iPad described as “a very clear and fast response,” noting that though the final line of that for less money can get a laptop with a full keyboard, DVD drivers, USB output, slot for the camera, camera, and others.

Critics, however, are divided over whether iPad can be a serious threat to the Amazon e-reader Kindleu, who is currently on the market occupies 90 percent of sales, a price of $ 489 is almost the same level with the upcoming iPad.

Tim Gideon from the famous magazine PC Mag is in this context that “Kindle, has a crush on me, but I’m very nervous about your future.”

“Ipad display books in a way that is much more real than the monochrome screen on Kindleu, showing illustrations in color, and when scrolling page makes it look really like paging,” said Gideon.

Apple now enters with many American publishers about terms and prices of books that users will be able to buy Online.

Below, see the detailed practical iPad presentation prepared by the Magazine PC Maga, Tim Gideon.