If your photos and videos are stored on iTunes then they can be retrieved on another device.
One way to retrieve photos and videos that are stored on a broken iPad is to access the iTunes software on another device.
maybe :O
The iPad's memory is sized in Gigabytes, and uses it to store all songs, photos, videos, books and apps. The exception for this is are the photos in the Photostream, and music stored in iTunes in the Cloud.
It will depend on the size of the photos and what else is on the iPad. Assuming that no apps, music or videos are being stored on the iPad and that the pictures are using JPEG compression then the iPad could hold over 100,000 pictures.
The iPad comes with Safari, Mail, Photos, iPod, Calendar, Contacts, Notes, Maps, Videos, YouTube, iTunes, App Store, Settings, and Game Center.
The iPad does not come with any videos.
I have no ideas on how to transfer photos from Samsung Note to iPad via Wifi, but I know a software called FonePaw Mobile Transfer can help user transfer photos, music, videos and contacts from phone to phone directly. You can have a try.
The iPad comes with Safari, Mail, Photos, iPod, Calendar, Contacts, Notes, Maps, Videos, YouTube, iTunes, App Store, Settings, and Game Center.
Yes, kind of. The iPad2 includes cameras in the front and back, the original iPad case didn't have slots for the cameras. If you need to take photos or videos you will have to pull it out of the case, or drill your own.
There is no App-store approve programs that access network hard drives. The easiest way to access photos, music and videos is to bring them into iTunes and then sync iTunes with your iPad.
Videos on websites who are Flash based won't work on the iPad.
It is possible, for example with iPad 3.