 This Apple's new seventh generation iPad. It's an update to that entry-level 9.7 inch iPad that's so familiar. Big changes here, new 10.2 inch display, support for the first generation Apple Pencil, and a keyboard connector for the smart keyboard case that Apple makes for its other iPads as well. The way I'm thinking about this is it's all of Apple's best stuff from years past packed into a very familiar case for just $329. So you've still got a lightning port, it's got a touch ID home button, you've got the first generation Pencil with the silly charging and the fiddly cap, and you've got Apple's older smart keyboard case, not the new flippy one that comes with the iPad Pro. And you've got an A10 Fusion processor instead of the newer A13X in the iPad Pro. So a lot of older stuff from the Apple catalog, but stuff that reviewed really well at the time, and for $329 it's a lot of bang for the buck. You can pre-order the new seventh generation iPad today. They'll start shipping at the end of September. So there's a lot of iPads now. The iPad mini starts at $399, this 10.2 inch iPad is $329, the iPad Air is $499, and the iPad Pro starts at $799. That is a huge spread of price points. You can kind of see what Apple's doing. Wherever you are, however much money you have to spend, there's an iPad for you. This iPad in particular seems very targeted. It's somebody who might buy a Chromebook or a cheap Windows laptop instead. You get the full set of iPad apps, the whole ecosystem, you get the Pencil support, you get things like Apple Arcade, which lets you play an enormous amount of games for $499 a month. That's stuff a Chromebook can't do. It's a pretty big, aggressive move from Apple. Again, some older specs, but compared to those cheap Chromebooks or cheap Windows laptop, seems like a very interesting product. We've got to review the whole thing. We're going to do that. We'll come back in one second.
 This Apple's new seventh generation iPad. It's an update to that entry-level 9.7 inch iPad that's
 so familiar. Big changes here, new 10.2 inch display, support for the first generation Apple Pencil,
 and a keyboard connector for the smart keyboard case that Apple makes for its other iPads as well.
 The way I'm thinking about this is it's all of Apple's best stuff from years past packed into
 a very familiar case for just $329. So you've still got a lightning port, it's got a touch ID
 home button, you've got the first generation Pencil with the silly charging and the fiddly cap,
 and you've got Apple's older smart keyboard case, not the new flippy one that comes with the iPad Pro.
 And you've got an A10 Fusion processor instead of the newer A13X in the iPad Pro. So a lot of older
 stuff from the Apple catalog, but stuff that reviewed really well at the time, and for $329
 it's a lot of bang for the buck. You can pre-order the new seventh generation iPad today. They'll
 start shipping at the end of September. So there's a lot of iPads now. The iPad mini starts at $399,
 this 10.2 inch iPad is $329, the iPad Air is $499, and the iPad Pro starts at $799.
 That is a huge spread of price points. You can kind of see what Apple's doing.
 Wherever you are, however much money you have to spend, there's an iPad for you.
 This iPad in particular seems very targeted. It's somebody who might buy a Chromebook or a cheap
 Windows laptop instead. You get the full set of iPad apps, the whole ecosystem, you get the Pencil
 support, you get things like Apple Arcade, which lets you play an enormous amount of games for $499
 a month. That's stuff a Chromebook can't do. It's a pretty big, aggressive move from Apple. Again,
 some older specs, but compared to those cheap Chromebooks or cheap Windows laptop,
 seems like a very interesting product. We've got to review the whole thing. We're going to do that.
 We'll come back in one second.