The first, the suction cup joystick, sounds like a great idea, but we have doubts that this thing can sit on iPad’s 9.7-inch display long enough during intense action games.

It is what it sounds like, kids. Logitech, clearly on a tablet accessories tear, just trotted out another toy for the iPad. This time, it's a suction cup joystick that sits on the screen, inviting ...

We're not sure how much sense this makes for an iPad, but we can see how the feet, which have integrated suction cups for easy removable, might come in handy for propping the device up at an angle ...

As for the new Magic Keyboard, the jury is still out. The iPad Pro magnetically attaches to the top half of the Magic Keyboard and, when angled, gives the tablet the appearance of floating over ...

You can pick up Apple’s iPad Magic Keyboard for under $200 right now. ... Thanks to its 7,000 Pa of suction power, the DreameBot L20 is one of the best performing models when it comes to eating ...

The Magic Keyboard for iPad Air starts at $269, and the upgraded standard iPad starts at $349. All are available for pre-order now and are expected to start shipping March 12.

Right now, if you have a model in Apple’s entry-level iPad line then you won’t be able to use it with a true Magic Keyboard, with the most recent – the iPad 10.9 (2022) – only supporting a ...

The new Magic Keyboard comes in two sizes — one for the 11-inch iPad Pro and one for the 13-inch model — and in two colors, black and white.

Apple also fixed one of my two major complaints about the last iPad Air. It has a new Magic Keyboard modeled after the much-improved one that was introduced alongside the iPad Pro M4.