Well, honey, inside an iPad, you'll find a whole party of components like a logic board, battery, display screen, camera, speakers, and other tiny bits and bobs that make it tick. It's like a high-tech sandwich with layers of metal, glass, plastic, and silicon chips all snugly packed together. Just don't go cracking it open unless you want to void that warranty, sweetie.
one is inside a laptop, the other is inside an iPad
A lot of technology inside the iPad
Any capacitive material will make the touchscreen of the iPad respond.
No, there is no camera, but inside it has space prepared for cameras, maybe in Ipad 2
The iPad has something inside it called an accelerometer. An accelerometer senses motion and tells the iPad which way is up.
Email them you yourself, or download Adobe reader for the iPad and use the file transfer menu inside iTunes.
The iPad hasn't changed the world like nuclear power or the internet or sliced bread. It has stopped a lot of traditional laptop sales. The iPad uses a lot less materials to manufacture, and it uses less power to charge, so it has saved raw materials and energy.
Yes, but it will be a bit floppy. You will want to put some foam or rubber inside to hold it in place, since the iPad 2 is thinner.
Simply plugging in the screen shouldn't damage the electronics of the iPad, but exchanging components inside when it is on greatly increases the risk of damage by static discharge and shortcircuiting.
Advancements in technology helped create parts tiny enough to be able to fit inside the size of the current iPad. Without the micro technology, the iPad might not be a desirable product.
Apple does not release these numbers, but estimates put the cost of materials and manufacturing at about $200.00 for a 16GB WiFi iPad.
There are currently hundreds of cases on the market, made of all sorts of materials.