Good News! Your New iPad Will Survive The Next Ice Age [Video]
There’s nothing scientific behind this test; it’s a simple “will it freeze?” experiment in a bid to promote ZooGue’s iPhone and iPad cases. But it does tell us one thing: the new iPad will operate below 32° Fahrenheit, despite what Apple’s specifications say. What’s most impressive is that the device’s sleep/wake magnets still work through that thick ice.
Having said that, we certainly do not recommend that your freeze your own iPad — sandwich bag or no sandwich bag — because results may vary. And if you ignore this device and do it anyway, wait for yours to defrost; don’t climb up a large ladder and throw it on the floor.
You may already be familiar with the guys from ZooGue, who have also been known to drop the iPad in molten lava. They’re currently giving away free iPhone 4S cases — all you have to do is cover the $3.99 shipping.
Video Review: the iPad 2
Apple iPad 2 Review The iPad 2--faster, smaller, and lighter than its predecessor--is poised to dominate the tablet market. Here's an in-depth look at all of its features and functionality. Archos 32 InternetTablet: Close, but No Cigar This
I have been going back and forth whether to get not 1 but 2 or 3 ipad 2 (A family of 4). Of course, I have two original ipads (32 and 64gbs) and sold 1 already in anticipation of definitely getting one. Your article basically convince me to just live
Crain's: Which iPad did you get, and how much did you spend? Palmiere: I got the most expensive one. It was $750 for a 32-gigabyte hard drive, plus 3G and Wi-Fi connections. Crain's: Which business applications do you like the most?