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- Where Do You Weebly Show Us And Win An Ipad 11
- Where Do You Weebly Show Us And Win An Ipad Pro
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When the iPad was first released, it looked as though that glorious day when computers and devices could just sort of sense each other’s presence and begin a digital conversation without requiring something as inelegant as a physical connection might have finally arrived.
However, despite the fact that the fancy-schmancy iPad supported two wireless connection technologies — Wi-Fi and Bluetooth — exchanging data between it and a Mac or PC required a wired connection.
Well, those days are long gone. Yes, you can still use a cable to connect your iPad or iPad mini and your computer, but iOS now also supports wireless connections via Wi-Fi. The next couple of sections provide the details.
Connect iPad via USB
Although iOS supports Wi-Fi syncing, USB connections are still important for those times when you want to use iTunes to change your sync settings. To make an old-fashioned USB-style connection, you can proceed in one of the following ways:
Third-generation iPad or earlier. Attach the cable to the 30-pin connector port on the bottom of the tablet. Using a 30-pin to USB cable, attach the USB connector to a free USB port on your Mac or PC, and then attach the other end of the cable to the 30-pin connector port on the back of the dock. The Best iPad Apps for 2021. Transform your iPad into a mobile movie theater, workstation, encyclopedia set, or painter's canvas with our curated list of apps for work or play.
USB cable. Use the cable that comes with your iPad or iPad mini to attach the USB connector to a free USB port on your Mac or PC. Next, attach the other end of the cable to your tablet in one of the following ways:
Fourth-generation iPad or later, or iPad mini. Attach the cable to the 8-pin Lightning port on the bottom of the tablet.
Third-generation iPad or earlier. Attach the cable to the 30-pin connector port on the bottom of the tablet.
Dock. Using a 30-pin to USB cable, attach the USB connector to a free USB port on your Mac or PC, and then attach the other end of the cable to the 30-pin connector port on the back of the dock. Now, connect your tablet in one of the following ways:
Fourth-generation iPad or later, or iPad mini. Insert a Lightning to 30-Pin Adapter into the dock cradle and connect your tablet to the adapter.
Third-generation iPad or earlier. Insert the iPad into the dock cradle.
The dock connection for the fourth-generation iPad or later and the iPad mini would be much less convoluted if you could use a Lightning-friendly dock. However, Apple claims it won’t be making such a dock.
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The first time you connect your tablet to your computer, iTunes displays a dialog telling you that you haven’t elected to have your tablet trust this computer. Meanwhile, on your tablet, you see a Trust This Computer? dialog, as shown in this figure. Tap Trust to proceed, and in iTunes, click Continue.
Connect iPad via Wi-Fi
As long as your iPad or iPad mini and your computer are connected to the same Wi-Fi network, the Wi-Fi connection happens automatically, but only if you prepare your tablet. Specifically, you need to follow these steps:
Connect your iPad or iPad mini to your computer.
In iTunes, when your tablet appears in the Devices list, click it. In iTunes 11, the Devices list appears just to the left of the iTunes Store button.
In the Summary tab, select the Sync with this iPad over Wi-Fi check box.
Click Apply. iTunes configures your tablet to sync over Wi-Fi.
Click Done.
Disconnect your iPad or iPad mini. Your tablet remains in the iTunes Devices list without being physically connected to your computer.
After you do all of that, you’re ready to sync over Wi-Fi.
Plug into power
To charge your iPad, follow these steps:
- Connect your iPad to the USB cable that comes with it.
- Plug into one of these three power sources:
Wall power outlet
Plug your USB charging cable into a USB power adapter, then plug the adapter into the wall.
Computer
Plug your charging cable into a USB 2.0 or 3.0 port on a computer that's on and not in sleep mode.* Don’t use the USB ports on your computer's keyboard.
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Power accessory
Plug your cable into a powered USB hub, docking station, or other Apple-certified accessory.
As your iPad charges, you'll see a lightning bolt on the battery icon in the status bar icon , or a large battery icon on your Lock screen.
* Some computers might not provide enough power to charge your iPad, or they might charge your iPad slowly. If necessary, use a USB power adapter and plug the adapter into the wall.
Which of these describes your iPad charging issue?
If your iPad charges slowly or won’t charge
Follow these steps and try again after each:
- Make sure that your power adapter can charge your iPad. It's best to use the power adapter and cable that came with your iPad.
- Check your charging cable and USB adapter for signs of damage, like breakage or bent prongs.* Don't use damaged accessories.
18W power adapter and USB-C charging cable
12W power adapter and Lightning to USB cable - Remove any debris from the charging port on the bottom of your iPad, then firmly plug your charging cable into your iPad. If the charging port is damaged, your iPad probably needs service.
- Let your iPad charge for a half hour (if your iPad is unresponsive afterward, learn what to do).
- Force restart your iPad:
- If your iPad has Face ID: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button. Press and quickly release the Volume Down button. Press and hold the Top button until the iPad restarts.
- If your iPad has a Home button: Press and hold both the Side (or Top) button and the Home button until you see the Apple logo.
- Let your iPad charge for another half hour.
- Use a wall power outlet and check for firm connections between your charging cable, USB wall adapter, and wall outlet or AC power cable, or try a different outlet.
- If your iPad still won’t power on or charge, take your iPad, charging cable, and charging adapter to an Apple Retail Store or Apple Authorized Service Provider for evaluation. You can also contact Apple Support.
* If you aren't sure that an accessory is damaged, take it to an Apple Retail Store or Apple Authorized Service Provider for evaluation, or contact Apple Support.
If an alert says that your accessory isn't supported or certified
These alerts can appear for a few reasons:
- Your iPad might have a dirty or damaged charging port
- Your iPad needs more power from your power adapter or other power source
- Your charging accessory is defective, damaged, or not certified by Apple
- Your USB charger isn't designed to charge iPad
Follow these steps:
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- If you're using the USB-C port on a Magic Keyboard, it's best to use the power adapter that came with your iPad Pro, or you can use the USB-C port on your iPad Pro instead.
- Remove any debris from the charging port on the bottom of your iPad.
- Restart your iPad.
- Try a different USB cable or charger.
- Make sure that you have the latest version of iPadOS.
- Contact Apple Support to set up service.
Learn more
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- Find out what to do if your iPhone or iPod touch won't charge.
- Learn what to do if your iPad won't turn on or is frozen.
- Maximize your battery life.
- Show the battery percentage on your iPad.
- Identify counterfeit or uncertified Lightning connector accessories.