• Apple Ipad 6th Generation 128gb User Guide
• User Manual Ipad 6th Generation
• Apple Ipad 6th Generation Guide
• Apple Ipad 6th Generation 128gb Manual

• Apr 18, 2018  The 6th generation iPad 2018 is Apples cheapest tablet ever. Even though it is quite affordable, it features high-end specifications and features like a fingerprint scanner. Unlike its predecessor, it supports the Apple Pencil. While it seems to be a great option for most, Apple is marketing this tablet for the education market too.
• Ask the question you have about the Apple iPad (6th Gen) here simply to other product owners. Provide a clear and comprehensive description of the problem and your question. The better your problem and question is described, the easier it is for other Apple iPad (6th Gen) owners to provide you with a good answer.
• Apple iPad 9.7 (2018) User Manual Pdf – Apple is released in several versions of the Wi-Fi + Cellular version (4G LTE) and Apple iPad Wi-Fi (Wi-Fi w / o GPS). Screen landscape hosted by Apple’s cheap iPad supports 9.7-inch screen almost 10 inches with LED-backlit panel support IPS LCD, The screen brings the screen resolution of 1536 x 2048.
• Nov 21, 2019  The 2018 refresh of the largest iPad Pro adds the second generation Apple Pencil, which connects to the side of the Pro and charges there. The usable screen is still 12.9-inches diagonally, but Apple has shrunk the overall enclosure with even smaller bezels than before.

Learn how to activate, set up and use your Apple iPad (6th Generation) 9.7-inch with our FAQs, how-to guides and videos. Find out about features and how to troubleshoot issues. Home Support Apple Apple iPad (6th Generation) 9.7-inch Troubleshooting. Apple® iPad® (6th Generation) 9.7-inch - Support Overview.

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The 6th generation iPad 2018 is Apples cheapest tablet ever. Even though it is quite affordable, it features high-end specifications and features like a fingerprint scanner. Unlike its predecessor, it supports the Apple Pencil. While it seems to be a great option for most, Apple is marketing this tablet for the education market too. Here is everything you need to know about the iPad 2018.

Apple iPad (6th Gen)on*

Read now: My full iPad 2018 review

Highlights

• Full metal body
• 9.7-inch high-resolution screen
• Fast Apple A10 processor
• Touch ID fingerprint scanner
• Up to date iOS 11 software

Apple iPad 2018: The Basics

The 6th generation iPad kind of looks like every other iPad Apple released since the first one. It features a full metal body and feels quite high-end. However, with 7.5mm it is by far not the thinnest tablet out there. On the bottom, it has two speakers and a lightning connector. Underneath the screen, we get a fingerprint scanner called Touch ID that is integrated into the home bottom.

On the top, the tablet has a 3.5-millimeter headphone jack and a power button, while the volume controls are located on the right side. Unlike most Android tablets, it does not feature a MicroSD card slot.

The 9.7-inch screen is an IPS display with a high resolution of 2048 x 1536. However, unlike the iPad Pro, the screen is not fully laminated. That means there is a small air gap between the IPS panel and the touchscreen. Because of that, reflections are easily visible.

A major upgrade to the previous 5th generation iPad is support for the Apple Pencil. That is an active stylus that supports pressure sensitivity and recognizes if you tilt the pen. Up to now, the Apple Pencil was supported by the iPad Pro series only.

Read now: The Best Tablets With A Stylus

Inside the tablet runs an Apple A10 Fusion processor which is a 64-bit chip. As far as we know, it also features 1GB of RAM. You can get it with 32GB or 128GB of internal storage. Another option is built in LTE with a Nano SIM slot. The cameras offer a resolution of 1.2 and 8 megapixels.

Full Specifications

Tablet	Apple iPad (6th Gen 2018)
Operating System	iOS 11
Display	9.7-inch IPS with 2048 x 1536
Processor	Apple A10 Fusion
Storage	32GB, 128GB
Expandable	no
RAM	2GB
Rear Camera	8-megapixel
Front Camera	1.2-megapixel
Connectivity	Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.2, optional LTE
Charging	Lightning connector
Battery	Up to 10 hours
Security	Touch ID fingerprint reader
Dimensions	240 x 169.5 x 7,5 mm
Weight	469g

iPad 2018 Videos

I am still working on my iPad 2018 review. However, there are a couple of very interesting videos about the new tablet online already.

Alternatives

There are a couple of interesting alternatives to the iPad. If you want to stay in Apple’s ecosystem, the 12.9-inch or 10.5-inch iPad Pro tablets are the best alternatives. They are faster and offer nicer screens.

If you prefer devices with Android, you could check out the Huawei MediaPad M5 10 (review). It is similarly priced and one of the fastest Android tablets available. Like the iPad Pro, it does feature a fully laminated screen. A bit higher-end Android competitor is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 with S-Pen (review) and a very pretty Super AMOLED display.

Availability & Price

The Apple iPad 2018 is available almost worldwide including the United States, Canada, Europe and most Asian countries like Thailand, India, Japan, Taiwan, and others. Usually, prices start at 329 US Dollars with a 30 Dollar discount for education customers. In Europe, you usually have to pay 349 Euros.

9

Apple iPad (6th Gen)

Read now: Our Apple iPad (6th Gen) Review The Apple iPad 2018 6th Generation is one of the best tablets currently available. Considering its price, it offers a great performance, a good build quality and tons of optimized apps. In addition to that, it offers a lot of features like a fingerprint scanner and the Apple Pencil stylus support. However, the screen is not laminated.Positive

Apple Ipad 6th Generation 128gb User Guide

• Great performance
• Good build quality
• iOS 11 with tons of apps
• Fingerprint scanner
• Good battery life
• Apple Pencil support

Negative

• Display not laminated
• Speakers on one side only

As of March 2019, all current iPad models support Apple Pencil first or second-generation. Whether you're starting with an entry-level iPad, taking your iPad Air everywhere you go, running professional programs on an iPad Pro, or scrolling through Apple News+ on an iPad mini, you can use one of the two generations of Apple Pencil. It has full pressure sensitivity for dynamic line thickness, tilt control for shading, palm rejection for full sketching, and works as a simple stylus if you don't want to touch your screen.

To take full advantage of everything you can do with the Apple Pencil, you'll need to know how to use some of the fun little extras. Here's our complete guide to Apple Pencil, whether you're an artist, note-taker, or professional graphics editor.

Meet the Apple Pencil

If you've used a stylus on the iPad or other graphics tablets previously, you'll find some aspects of the Apple Pencil familiar — and others very different. Here's a crash course in all things Apple Pencil for you!

There are two different versions of the Apple Pencil: Apple Pencil (1st Generation) and Apple Pencil (2nd Generation). If you think their names are too similar, consider that they are both white and have nearly the same dimensions. It's important, however, to know the difference between both generations, because neither are supported on all iPad devices.

Apple Pencil (1st Generation) works with:

• iPad Air (3rd generation)
• iPad mini (5th generation)
• iPad (6th generation)
• 10.2-inch iPad (7th generation)
• iPad Pro 12.9-inch (2nd generation)
• iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st generation)
• iPad Pro 10.5-inch
• iPad Pro 9.7-inch

Apple Pencil (2nd Generation works with:

• iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation)
• iPad Pro 11-inch

If you're concerned about whether you're selecting the correct generation Apple Pencil, the most distinguishing difference is that the 1st-generation Apple Pencil has a silver band around the top. Apple Pencil (2nd-Generation) does not.

There are some additional distinguishing features that aren't as easily identified in pictures, but in real life are more obvious. Apple Pencil (2nd-Generation) has a matte finish and one flat side. Apple Pencil (1st-Generation) has a smooth, shiny finish and is completely round. The second-generation Apple Pencil has the word 'Apple Pencil' written on its flat side. The first-generation Apple Pencil has a silver band. The first-generation Apple Pencil has a removable cap that exposes a Lightning connector, which is used to pair and charge the Pencil. The second-generation Apple Pencil pairs and charges magnetically, and so doesn't use a Lightning connector (It's also about a half-inch shorter because of this).

Before you get started, make sure you know which generation Apple Pencil you have. Where there are differences in the two (like pairing and charging), we've included sections for each generation separately.

How to pair your Apple Pencil with your iPad

Before you can start using your Apple Pencil, you'll need to pair it to your iPad or iPad Pro. The first and second generation iPad Pro pair differently, so be sure you know your generation before getting started.

How to pair the first-generation Apple Pencil

1. Make sure the iPad you want to use is on and unlocked, then uncap your Pencil.
2. Plug in your Pencil to the new iPad.
3. When the Bluetooth Pairing Request appears, tap Pair.

How to pair the second-generation Apple Pencil to iPad Pro

1. Make sure the iPad you want to use is on and unlocked.
2. Place the Apple Pencil on the wide side of the iPad Pro with the magnetic strip.
3. Tap Pair when the Bluetooth Pairing Request appears.

You can now use your Apple Pencil with your iPad or iPad Pro! If you want to move your Pencil to a different iPad, follow the same steps above with the new one.

How to check the battery level on Apple Pencil

The Apple Pencil doesn't have a physical charge indicator or LED light on its cylindrical body; instead, you can check its current battery life on your currently-paired iPad or iPad Pro.

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How to check the battery level of the first-generation Apple Pencil

1. Swipe down from the iPad's top bezel to invoke Notification Center (or turn the iPad on to view the Lock screen).
2. Swipe right to see the Widgets screen.

3. View the Batteries section.

4. If you don't see the Batteries section, you may first need to tap Edit at the bottom of the Widgets area and tap the green Plus button next to Batteries to add it as an active widget.

How to check the battery level of the second-generation Apple Pencil

The second-generation Apple Pencil is even easier to check. You can follow the steps above for the first-generation Apple Pencil, or you can simply place it on the magnetic charging strip on the iPad Pro (or remove and then place it back down again if it's currently connected to the magnetic charging strip). A notification will pop up, telling you your current battery percentage.

How to charge Apple Pencil

When your Apple Pencil hits 20%, 10%, and 5% respectively, it will give you a charge warning. (You can also check your current battery status at any time by bringing up Notification Center.)

The first and second-generation Apple Pencil charge differently, so make sure you know your generation before reading on.

How to charge the first-generation Apple Pencil using your iPad Pro

1. Remove the cap from your Apple Pencil. (If you're worried about losing the cap during the charging process, you can magnetically attach it to the iPad next to the Home button.)

2. Insert your Apple Pencil's Lightning connector into your iPad or iPad Pro's Lightning port.

How to charge the first-generation Apple Pencil using the Lightning adapter

1. Remove the cap from the back of your Apple Pencil.
2. Insert your Apple Pencil's Lightning connector into the Lightning adapter.

3. Plug the Lightning adapter into your Lightning cable.

How to charge the second-generation Apple Pencil

User Manual Ipad 6th Generation

For the second-generation Apple Pencil, Apple made it much easier to charge. There's only one way.

Just Place the Apple Pencil on the wide side of the iPad Pro with the magnetic strip.

The Apple Pencil's quick-charge technology provides users up to 30 minutes of use after a 15-second charge, but we generally recommend charging your Pencil for at least 5-10 minutes — especially if it's under 20% — to avoid having to constantly recharge.

How to un-pair your Apple Pencil from your iPad

Your Apple Pencil will automatically un-pair from your iPad or iPad Pro if you pair it with a different iPad or you pair a different Apple Pencil with your iPad. You can also manually un-pair if the need arises.

1. Launch the Settings app from your iPad's Home screen.
2. Tap Bluetooth.
3. Tap the Info button to the right of Apple Pencil under My Devices.

4. Tap on Forget.

To re-pair the first-generation Apple Pencil, simply plug it back into the Lightning port on your iPad or iPad Pro.

To re-pair the second-generation Apple Pencil, simply place it on the magnetic charging strip of your iPad Pro (2018) again.

How to use Apple Pencil with your iPad or iPad Pro

You don't have to engage a special menu or complicated per-app pairing process to use Apple Pencil: Once you've paired it to your iPad or iPad Pro, you're ready to draw, write, sketch, or navigate in any app you choose — just put the Pencil's pen nib to the iPad's glass screen and get to it!

The Apple Pencil doesn't have an eraser — but it is fully pressure- and tilt-sensitive

Unlike Wacom's patented styluses, the Apple Pencil doesn't offer an eraser nib: All your primary interactions with the iPad's screen happen through the Pencil's white nib on the first-generation Apple Pencil and with the white nib or a double-tap on the flat side of the second-generation Apple Pencil.

That's not to say the Pencil doesn't have a few tricks up its sleeve, however: It's fully pressure and tilt-sensitive, which means you can press harder against the screen to get a thicker line, or tilt your Pencil against the screen to virtually 'shade' in a drawing or draw calligraphic letters.

Some apps, like Astropad Studio, even offer special combination Pencil-and-touch gestures that have the same uses as function buttons.

How to change functions on the second-generation Apple Pencil

The second-generation Apple Pencil has the added benefit of one additional function, which is accessed by double-tapping the flat side of the Apple Pencil near the nib. In most circumstances, this will trigger the eraser feature of an app.

Apple Ipad 6th Generation Guide

App developers can assign a different action to the double-tap, like selecting a different artist tool, but so far, we've only seen it used to trigger the eraser in most apps other than the Notes app.

In the Notes app, you can change the double-tap function to trigger switching between the current and last used tool showing the color palate, switching between the current tool and the eraser, and turning off the Apple Pencil 2.

You can use the Apple Pencil to navigate your iPad or iPad Pro

Whether you have RSI issues or just like being able to use a stylus on your tablet in-between drawing or writing sessions, the Apple Pencil supports basic navigational tapping and swiping within iOS. Because multitouch gestures and the Pencil are recognized separately by the iPad's operating system, it may not be supported for advanced gesture-based navigation (like multi-finger operations) in separate apps.

There's an upside to that, however: In certain apps (as in the aforementioned Astropad Studio), you can even use your fingers and Apple Pencil simultaneously. Notes is also a great example of this: Touch two fingers down when drawing in Notes, and you'll get a ruler you can use to draw straight lines with the Apple Pencil.

The Apple Pencil can be used for just about everything

Even if you're barely familiar with sketching, handwriting, or calligraphy, you can do a lot with the Pencil and your iPad. Here are just some of the awesome things you can do:

Apple Ipad 6th Generation 128gb Manual

Some additional tips and tricks to using Apple Pencil

You've learned the basics, now check out a few additional tips and tricks to getting the most out of your Apple Pencil (first and second-generation).

Best Apple Pencil Accessories

The Apple Pencil is quickly becoming a necessary companion for iPad users, but an often-lost one. Between its slim cylindrical white body and the removable magnetic cap, it's not hard to lose one or the other to couch cushions or forgetful minds. On the bright side, there are dozens of great Apple Pencil accessories to help keep your Pencil (and cap) safe, secure, and ready to sketch. Here are a few of my favorites!

Apple Pencil not working? Here's the fix!

More often than not, the Apple Pencil just works. But if you're having an issue with Apple's stylus not responding in apps, disappearing from Notification Center's battery menu, or refusing to turn on, we've got some simple tips to help you troubleshoot it back to health.

Other Apple Pencil questions?

Let me know below!

Updated September 2019: Updated for 10.2-inch iPad.

Drawing on iPad: The ultimate guide

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