Definitely get as much memory as you can afford. I don't think you'll
be disappointed in the Air 2 but if the 128 gig is within your reach, go
for it. Sooner or later you'll wish you had.
As for data transfer, there are a multitude of cloud services to which
iPad apps will connect - Box,
I ended up ordering the Ipad Pro, as the Air 2 just barely met the
specification I needed to run my quadcopter. I went with the middle
memory package, which is 128gb. It's more memory than I will ever need
on the thing, I expect the 32 GB one would have been fine.
bill
On 4/18/2016 9:06 AM,
I bought a 9.7" iPad Air last fall primarily for tethering to my
camera during shooting. I also use it for browsing the web and social
services at home or coffee shops via WiFi.
I chose the base 16 Gig unit as I didn't (and don't) plan on storing
anything on it. I don't try to use it for
The biggest mistake made when buying iPad devices is to buy too little storage
memory. I would consider 32 G an absolute minimum... 64 or 128 G are better.
Yes, you can read from SD cards with the Lightning SD card connector. You need
an app to write to an external file system like a disk
directly, no mine does not. But you can but an adaptor to plug into
the lightning port. I bought an iBridge unit, works well but sucks
ther battery
Dave
On Sun, Apr 17, 2016 at 11:55 PM, Bill wrote:
> I find myself in a situation where an iPad is the best tool for
I find myself in a situation where an iPad is the best tool for the job.
I am thinking the 9.7 inch ipad pro as the best compromise of cost,
future proofing and usability. Can these things take an SD card as well?
I'm thinking 32 gigs might be a little light, but I don't want to spend
extra if
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