Apple Ipad Air 10.9-inch Wi-fi Only (2020, 4th Generation) : Target

Now featuring an all-screen design, the Apple 10.9 inch iPad Air 4th Generation has a Liquid Retina Display with a 2360 x 1640 resolution at 264 pixels per inch (ppi). The Liquid Retina Display still has all the features you expect, such as P3 wide color gamut coverage, True Tone, anti-reflective and fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coatings, and 500 nits of brightness. The screen isn't the only thing that got improved.

Apple iPad Air 10.9 4th Generation 256GB Wi-Fi + LTE Myhj2ll/a - Sky Blue

IPAD MINI 1 7.9 INCH 512MB RAM/32GB STORAGE/WIFI/RENEWED – Target Phones

[1 Pack] iFlash HD Crystal Clear Tempered Glass Screen Protector Compatible with Apple iPad Air 5/iPad Air 4 (2022/2020, 10.9 inch), and iPad Pro 11 (2021/2020/2018) - Transparent Crystal Clear / Scratch Proof / Bubble Free : Electronics

The iPad Air 5: Price, Release Date, Specs, and News

Apple iPad Air MYFQ2LL/A 4th Gen. 10.9 Touchscreen Wi-Fi 64GB Sky Blue Tablet

This Target Certified Refurbished product has been refurbished to like-new condition. This is a fully functional product that may show some minor

Apple iPad Air 10.9-inch Wi-Fi Only 256GB - Space Gray (2022, 5th Generation) - Target Certified Refurbished

Apple iPad 10th Gen review: A long-overdue design refresh! - PhoneArena

Spigen - Urban Fit Case for Apple iPad Air 4th Gen(2020) - Rose gold

Are Apple iPads worth it? Here's your complete 2024 guide - CBS News

Apple iPad Air MYFM2LL/A 4th Gen 10.9-Inch Wi-Fi 64GB Space Gray Tablet

The Apple 10.2 inch iPad features the Retina display with a 2160 x 1620 resolution for crisp details and vivid colors, making it an ideal companion for watching movies, creating content, and much more. The Retina Display also has True Tone technology, which adjusts the display to the color temperature of the room so it's more comfortable for viewing in any light. Apple upgraded the front camera to a 12MP Ultra-Wide camera.

Apple iPad 9th Gen. 64gb Wi-Fi 10.2 in - Space Gray

Apple iPad (10th gen) review: stuck in the middle - The Verge