Latest news with #B&HPhoto
WIRED
24-05-2025
- Business
- WIRED
DJI Mavic Pro Review: Powerful and Easy to Use
Having reviewed dozens of drones of all shapes, sizes, and prices, I'd recently come to the conclusion that smaller, lighter, and cheaper drones were the way to go for 90 percent of consumers. Premium drones, with all their equipment and flight regulations, just didn't make sense. But then DJI launched its new premium-priced, jumbo-size flagship consumer drone, the Mavic 4 Pro, and made me fall in love all over again. Yes, this drone is seriously impressive. But before I deep-dive the phenomenally good camera and ridiculously long range, it's important to note that the Mavic 4 Pro will not be officially available in the US. Yet. As well as ongoing issues around flight restrictions and security, a DJI spokesperson told WIRED, 'Like many global companies, we have had to adjust our market strategy as local conditions and the industry environment have evolved. While we do not have a timeline for when we can introduce the product to the US market, we are closely monitoring the situation and actively exploring every possible solution.' The Mavic 4 Pro is, however, listed on B&H Photo for $2,699, which is teasingly optimistic. It's not for sale, yet, but there is at least some hope. Focal Hero So what makes the Mavic 4 Pro great? It's mostly down to the camera. Or cameras, I should say. Just like its predecessor, the Mavic 3 Pro (9/10 WIRED Recommends), the Mavic 4 Pro has three cameras. There's an ultra-high-spec wide-angle camera partnered with slightly lower-spec medium-telephoto and telephoto cameras. The trio's equivalent focal lengths are 28 mm, 70 mm and 168 mm, respectively. They're all improvements over the Mavic 3 Pro's cameras. And the star of the show features a new 4/3 sensor capable of 100 MP photographs and 6K video capture at up to 60 fps (or 4K at 120 fps, for slick slow-motion playback), with an astounding 16 stops of dynamic range. It also has an adjustable aperture, allowing pilots to pick anything between f/2.0 and f/11.0. The other cameras' sensors are a little smaller in size, their video is limited to 4K resolution, and their apertures are fixed at f/2.8, but all three cameras can capture video at 10-bit quality using the D-Log, D-Log M, or HLG color profiles. In other words, all are built for pro-quality aerial movie making. And better yet, it is all mounted on a completely new design of gimbal that's able to freely rotate and tilt. Not only does this mean it can be pointed directly upward, it can also rotate to capture true portrait-oriented content, perfectly formatted for the likes of TikTok, Instagram Reels, or YouTube Shorts. All of the above makes the creative capabilities of the Mavic 4 Pro something to behold. It's a fantastic aerial camera in almost any lighting conditions (the 28-mm Hasselblad is particularly capable at night-time, for instance) and its range of motion and choice of focal lengths makes it incredibly versatile. If there's something else this accomplished in consumer drones, image-quality wise, I've yet to encounter it. Flight Club The drone's flight capabilities are impressive, too, right down to new time-saving touches like the fact it automatically powers on when unfolded. Battery life is now 51 minutes, a notable improvement over the Mavic 3 Pro's 43 minutes, while the more aerodynamic design of the drone makes flight both faster and quieter. The 4 Pro is also the first Mavic model to come with a front-facing Lidar sensor, which, when teamed up with the low-light vision sensors that poke out in all directions, gives this drone a lot more situational awareness and anti-collision capability, even in less-than-ideal lighting conditions. This works well with its tracking capabilities, which allow it to accurately keep the camera focussed on people, boats, and vehicles while being flown either manually or autonomously. Return to home capabilities have also been upgraded. The drone's enhanced visual skills now let it automatically fly back to its take-off point without the use of GPS. I was also able to move the home point to the current controller position rather than the take-off point, which is a handy feature to have if you're piloting the drone from a moving car or boat. Controller Upgrade DJI sent me both a regular RC 2 controller and the new RC 2 Pro controller ($1,299) to test with the Mavic 4 Pro, and while the former works well enough, the RC 2 Pro really improves the experience. Its screen is larger and brighter and can rotate through 90 degrees to act more like a smartphone (it runs on Android, so you can install third-party apps), and it powers on automatically when you lift the screen from the body. This movement also results in the two thumb sticks popping up, meaning you don't have to screw them on each time you use the controller. Photograph: Chris Haslam All in all, the Mavic 4 Pro represents a major upgrade over its already impressive predecessor and makes the idea of owning a larger drone once again very appealing. While it's true that heavier drones are subject to a lot of (often tiresome) restrictions compared to ultra-lightweight models, but the extra paperwork and care around flight locations seems like a price worth paying when they perform as well as this does. As for the actual price of the Mavic 4 Pro, I'd call it expensive but good value—provided you're going to actually make use of this drone's vast array of capabilities. If you're just looking for something to get in the air and capture a few good-looking shots, the much cheaper DJI Mini 4 Pro (8/10 WIRED Recommends) is all you need. If you want the flexibility and power to create something special, the Mavic 4 Pro has it—and more. I just hope DJI is able to navigate around the ongoing uncertainty of the Trump administration's tariffs, as it'd be a true shame if this brilliant drone were not available in the US.
WIRED
24-05-2025
- Business
- WIRED
DJI's New Flagship Drone Is Astonishingly Powerful and Easy to Use
Having reviewed dozens of drones of all shapes, sizes, and prices, I'd recently come to the conclusion that smaller, lighter, and cheaper drones were the way to go for 90 percent of consumers. Premium drones, with all their equipment and flight regulations, just didn't make sense. But then DJI launched its new premium-priced, jumbo-size flagship consumer drone, the Mavic 4 Pro, and made me fall in love all over again. Yes, this drone is seriously impressive. But before I deep-dive the phenomenally good camera and ridiculously long range, it's important to note that the Mavic 4 Pro will not be officially available in the US. Yet. As well as ongoing issues around flight restrictions and security, a DJI spokesperson told WIRED, 'Like many global companies, we have had to adjust our market strategy as local conditions and the industry environment have evolved. While we do not have a timeline for when we can introduce the product to the US market, we are closely monitoring the situation and actively exploring every possible solution.' The Mavic 4 Pro is, however, listed on B&H Photo for $2,699, which is teasingly optimistic. It's not for sale, yet, but there is at least some hope. Focal Hero So what makes the Mavic 4 Pro great? It's mostly down to the camera. Or cameras, I should say. Just like its predecessor, the Mavic 3 Pro (9/10 WIRED Recommends), the Mavic 4 Pro has three cameras. There's an ultra-high-spec wide-angle camera partnered with slightly lower-spec medium-telephoto and telephoto cameras. The trio's equivalent focal lengths are 28 mm, 70 mm and 168 mm, respectively. They're all improvements over the Mavic 3 Pro's cameras. And the star of the show features a new 4/3 sensor capable of 100 MP photographs and 6K video capture at up to 60 fps (or 4K at 120 fps, for slick slow-motion playback), with an astounding 16 stops of dynamic range. It also has an adjustable aperture, allowing pilots to pick anything between f/2.0 and f/11.0. The other cameras' sensors are a little smaller in size, their video is limited to 4K resolution, and their apertures are fixed at f/2.8, but all three cameras can capture video at 10-bit quality using the D-Log, D-Log M, or HLG color profiles. In other words, all are built for pro-quality aerial movie making. And better yet, it is all mounted on a completely new design of gimbal that's able to freely rotate and tilt. Not only does this mean it can be pointed directly upward, it can also rotate to capture true portrait-oriented content, perfectly formatted for the likes of TikTok, Instagram Reels, or YouTube Shorts. All of the above makes the creative capabilities of the Mavic 4 Pro something to behold. It's a fantastic aerial camera in almost any lighting conditions (the 28-mm Hasselblad is particularly capable at night-time, for instance) and its range of motion and choice of focal lengths makes it incredibly versatile. If there's something else this accomplished in consumer drones, image-quality wise, I've yet to encounter it. Flight Club The drone's flight capabilities are impressive, too, right down to new time-saving touches like the fact it automatically powers on when unfolded. Battery life is now 51 minutes, a notable improvement over the Mavic 3 Pro's 43 minutes, while the more aerodynamic design of the drone makes flight both faster and quieter. The 4 Pro is also the first Mavic model to come with a front-facing Lidar sensor, which, when teamed up with the low-light vision sensors that poke out in all directions, gives this drone a lot more situational awareness and anti-collision capability, even in less-than-ideal lighting conditions. This works well with its tracking capabilities, which allow it to accurately keep the camera focussed on people, boats, and vehicles while being flown either manually or autonomously. Return to home capabilities have also been upgraded. The drone's enhanced visual skills now let it automatically fly back to its take-off point without the use of GPS. I was also able to move the home point to the current controller position rather than the take-off point, which is a handy feature to have if you're piloting the drone from a moving car or boat. Controller Upgrade DJI sent me both a regular RC 2 controller and the new RC 2 Pro controller ($1,299) to test with the Mavic 4 Pro, and while the former works well enough, the RC 2 Pro really improves the experience. Its screen is larger and brighter and can rotate through 90 degrees to act more like a smartphone (it runs on Android, so you can install third-party apps), and it powers on automatically when you lift the screen from the body. This movement also results in the two thumb sticks popping up, meaning you don't have to screw them on each time you use the controller. Photograph: Chris Haslam All in all, the Mavic 4 Pro represents a major upgrade over its already impressive predecessor and makes the idea of owning a larger drone once again very appealing. While it's true that heavier drones are subject to a lot of (often tiresome) restrictions compared to ultra-lightweight models, but the extra paperwork and care around flight locations seems like a price worth paying when they perform as well as this does. As for the actual price of the Mavic 4 Pro, I'd call it expensive but good value—provided you're going to actually make use of this drone's vast array of capabilities. If you're just looking for something to get in the air and capture a few good-looking shots, the much cheaper DJI Mini 4 Pro (8/10 WIRED Recommends) is all you need. If you want the flexibility and power to create something special, the Mavic 4 Pro has it—and more. I just hope DJI is able to navigate around the ongoing uncertainty of the Trump administration's tariffs, as it'd be a true shame if this brilliant drone were not available in the US.
Yahoo
06-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Digital Cameras Big Savings Alert: Save on Nikon, Canon, and Sony Flagship Cameras for a Limited Time, Top Camera Deals Now Live at B&H Photo
Nikon Z8 – Cutting-edge mirrorless power at a new low price with $500 instant savings. The Nikon Z8 is a compact, lightweight camera housing much of the technology from the Z9 but in a sleeker, more portable package. Dubbed the ultimate hybrid camera, features the same proven sensor, processing, and AF capabilities of the flagship with a new body design that better suits gimbal use, event shooting, and other handheld applications. Nikon Z9 – a professional-grade camera characterized by its stacked sensor and powerful processing engine, advanced AF performance, and high-resolution 8K video recording. the Z9 stands out as a camera that appeals to photographers and filmmakers working across a wide variety of applications. NEW YORK, May 06, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- B&H Photo, one of the leading retailers of photography and video equipment, has announced limited-time deals on some of the most sought-after mirrorless and DSLR cameras. The promotion spans across top brands—Nikon, Canon, and Sony —and features flagship models as well as popular classics. Photography enthusiasts and professionals alike can now take advantage of some of the industry's most coveted cameras. B&H Photo has launched an exciting new round of camera deals on a wide range of models from Nikon, Canon, and Sony, including the cutting-edge Nikon Z9 and Nikon Z8 , the full-frame favorite Canon R6 Mark II , and the ever-reliable Sony a7R IV and Sony a7R V Mirrorless Camera. Story Continues Nikon D850 – The legendary DSLR with outstanding resolution and durability a multimedia DSLR that brings together robust stills capabilities along with apt movie and time-lapse recording. Revolving around a newly designed 45.7MP BSI CMOS sensor and proven EXPEED 5 image processor, the D850 is clearly distinguished by its high resolution for recording detailed. Nikon D850 DSLR Camera $600.00 Instant Savings Nikon D780 – a versatile DSLR excelling in both photography and video applications. Featuring a 24.5MP full-frame CMOS sensor, high-resolution stills and video recording are possible, and the sensor features a BSI design for heightened clarity and reduced noise levels to suit working in a variety of lighting conditions. Nikon D780 DSLR Camera $600.00 Instant Savings Canon EOS R6 Mark II – High-speed performance with full-frame versatile mirrorless camera for the multimedia creator. An updated 24.2MP CMOS sensor pairs with updated processing for more improved AF, impressive 4K 60p 10-bit video, and faster overall performance. Canon EOS R6 Mark II Mirrorless Camera Instant Savings Canon 5D Mark IV – which is an outstanding still photography option and an able 4K capable video machine. This multimedia maven offers a newly developed 30.4MP full-frame CMOS sensor paired with the DIGIC 6+ image processor. Canon EOS 5D Mark IV DSLR Camera $300 Instant Savings Sony a7 III – Still a crowd favorite, now at an even better value a well-rounded camera suitable for both photo and video applications in a variety of working situations. Refined for improved speed and low-light performance, a new 24.2MP Exmor R BSI CMOS sensor and BIONZ X processor benefit image quality, video capabilities, and AF performance. Sony a7 III Mirrorless Camera – $500.00 Instant Savings Sony a7R IV – Next-gen hybrid mirrorless camera with $400 Instant savings Sony a7R IV continues the noteworthy series of highly capable full-frame cameras, characterized by impressive stills and video performance and versatility. This fourth edition of the a7R sees the inclusion of an updated 61MP sensor along with faster processing, improved AF performance, and a more well-rounded feature-set for both high-end photo and video applications. Sony a7R IV Mirrorless Camera Sony a7R V - $400.00 Instant Savings Sony a7R V Mirrorless Camera designed for those who crave detail. Featuring a 61MP full-frame sensor, all-new AI-based autofocus system with advanced subject recognition, 8K video recording, and 8-stop image stabilization, the fifth-generation a7R is reliable and well-rounded for both photography and video applications. Nikon Z6 III – The latest Z-series release, now available at launch pricing Nikon Z6 III Mirrorless Camera - $400 Instant Savings Key Features 24.5MP Partially-Stacked CMOS Sensor EXPEED 7 Image Processor 6K 60p N-RAW, 6K 30p ProRes RAW 4K 120p, Full HD 240p Slow Motion Video Up to 20 fps Raw, 60 fps JPEG Shooting Blackout-Free, 5760k-Dot EVF 493-Point AF, AI-Based Subject Detection 3.2" 4-Axis Tilting Touchscreen LCD CFexpress Type B & SD Memory Card Slots Camera-to-Cloud Direct Connectivity Whether you're upgrading your gear, diving into full-frame photography, or looking for a versatile travel companion, these deals offer a rare chance to get premium gear at reduced prices. B&H Photo trusted service, fast shipping, and expert support make it the perfect place to score your next camera. About B&H Photo Video As the world's largest source of photography, video, and audio equipment, as well as computers, drones, and home and portable entertainment, B&H is known worldwide for its attentive, knowledgeable sales force and excellent customer service, including fast, reliable shipping. B&H has been satisfying customers worldwide for over 52 years. Visitors to the website can access a variety of educational videos and enlightening articles. The B&H YouTube Channel has an unmatched wealth of educational content. Our entertaining and informative videos feature product overviews from our in-house specialists. You can view the B&H Event Space presentations from many of the world's foremost experts and interviews with some of technology's most dynamic personalities. Tap into this exciting resource by subscribing to the B&H YouTube Channel here. In addition to videos, the B&H Explora blog presents new product announcements, gear reviews, helpful guides, and tech news written by product experts and industry professionals, as well as our award-winning podcasts. Bild Expo 2025 - A Two-Day Celebration of Photography, Content Creation, and Filmmaking "Bild Expo is more than just an event—it's an energetic gathering of like-minded creatives from all corners of the content world," said Jeff Gerstel, Chief Marketing Officer at B&H Photo. "We're beyond excited to create this special opportunity for content creators, photographers, videographers, podcasters, and filmmakers at all levels to learn, connect, and be inspired by the leaders of our industry and the latest gear." Register Today! Secure your spot now! Visit to register and keep updated on event details. When you're in Manhattan, take a tour of the B&H Photo SuperStore, located at 420 Ninth Avenue. The techno-carousel spins all year round at the counters and kiosks at B&H. With hundreds of products on display, the B&H Photo SuperStore is the place to test-drive and compare all the latest gear. The B&H Payboo Credit Card offers the industry's best instant savings and special financing, subject to credit approval. Visit B&H's Payboo Page to learn more and apply. Contact Information Geoffrey Ngai B&H Photo Video 212-615-8820 A photo accompanying this announcement is available at A video accompanying this announcement is available at
Yahoo
22-04-2025
- Lifestyle
- Yahoo
What's the most interesting camera of 2025 really like to live with?
When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission. During the three weeks I've been shooting with the Sigma BF, a surprising number of people asked me what I thought of it. I'm not necessarily going to suggest you should go out and buy one, but I can honestly say I really enjoyed it. Partly because it prompted me to think more about the photos I was taking than I have done in a long time. In principle I was on vacation, but I thought it might be an opportunity to rekindle my love for photography, distinct from my job that requires that I take photos all the time. Winters in Seattle are particularly hard: the skies are reliably gray and I've lived here long enough that I'm rarely surprised by a photo opportunity I've not noticed before. For the past few years, all my best sample galleries have been shot while traveling. Buy now: Buy at Adorama Buy at B&H Photo Buy at B&H Photo So I set myself a challenge: in keeping with Sigma's claims that the Sigma BF is intended as a device to help you capture everyday life, I decided to try to take at least one photograph every day, to document my trip. There are very few contexts in which you can use this combination of words, but the Sigma BF proved it to be an almost perfect tool for the job. I should start by saying that I failed the 'one photo a day' challenge I'd set myself. I arguably failed it in two ways: there were a couple of days where, either due to spending the day in transit, or because I was catching up with friends, I decided to leave the camera in my shoulder bag. But I failed in the opposite way, too: although the challenge was to take one photo a day, there were days on which I couldn't narrow things down to a single photo. For instance, a day spent shooting with a friend from the the Oxford Flickr group (circa 2007) meant shooting too diverse a range of images to be able to limit myself to a single shot. It was one of those days where the act of having a camera with me prompted me to recognize a wealth of photo opportunities I'd have otherwise missed. Sample gallery This widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. Meeting up with an old photography friend, in the midst of his black-and-white photo challenge, meant I shot far more than my photo-a-day target. Photos: Richard Butler And I'm quite comfortable with these failures: the 'one photo a day' concept was meant to be a source of motivation: not a chore. There was no room in my luggage for a straightjacket. On which subject, I think there was only one occasion on which I found myself feeling restricted by the choice of the Sigma: it was a grabbed shot of a vintage bus, which I was hoping to take for a friend who loves historical transport. It started to pull away in the same instant I'd decided to take a photo. The camera turned on quickly enough but, in the split second I had to adjust the shutter speed to cope with the bright sunshine and its sudden movement, I turned the dial the wrong way, made my overexposure worse and missed the moment. The rest of the time, the BF felt like the right tool for the job. Its exposure-focused interface and pleasantly clutter-free screen constantly asked the questions: "what are you trying to photograph, and how do you want to capture it?" It constantly asked "what are you trying to photograph, and how do you want to capture it?" I packed the BF, a 35mm F2, 24mm F3.5 and 90mm F2.8 into a small bag I could hang off my shoulder, pretty much all the time. There was still room to carry a warm scarf or a jumper, along with my sunglasses: the essentials for spring in the UK, so carrying a bag felt necessary, rather than burdensome. For me, these lenses made an excellent trio. I quickly grew to love the outrageous vignetting of the 24mm, rarely bothering to engage corrections and instead often adding a similar effect to some of my 35mm shots, using the in-camera processing. The 90mm makes an excellent portrait option, letting me capture friends and strangers alike and, like the 24mm, is a suitable small, lightweight addition to the camera body. There are a couple of ways in which Sigma could improve the BF, and I've sent some feedback, following my trip (why isn't it quicker/easier to toggle a setting between automatic and manual control, for instance). But overall, I found the considered approach to shooting that it demands was exactly what I needed to remind myself what sets photography as a hobby apart from smartphone snap shooting. The Sigma BF isn't trying to be a rival or a substitute to most of the cameras on the market, and if judged on their terms, it comes up short. But as a device for encouraging you to capture the world as you pass through it, and engage with the process of doing so, it's an absolute delight. Irrespective of its looks, the way it's so focused on exposure, composition and nothing else is inspiring. Despite what you might assume, if you've not used it, the user interface isn't a series of compromises to fit with the camera's minimalist look, it's an original and seriously-considered attempt to answer the question: 'what do you really need to take photos?' It makes Leica's very exposure-focused UI look cluttered and conventional by comparison, though it's unarguably a little slower and occasionally fiddly, if time's against you. What kept catching me off-guard is how good the autofocus is, both in performance and implementation. I was able to leave the camera in AF-C, knowing that eye detection would do its job if there was a person in the photo and that tapping on the screen would focus on something specific if I wanted, even if I continued to adjust my composition. As with the rest of the interface, it's not a complex system that can be adapted to cope with every possible eventuality: it's a system that's so simple but effective that you don't need to think about it, for the type of photography the BF is intended for. Buy now: Buy at Adorama Buy at B&H Photo Buy at B&H Photo Overall, I loved my time with the BF. A little like the Fujifilm X100 series, it's one of the few cameras it might make sense for me to buy, because it's not trying to do the same thing as most of the cameras I have to use for my job. It's the unusual, though-provoking (and, apparently, comment-worthy) device that lets me capture my life in the gaps between having to take photos for work. Putting together a gallery while on vacation usually risks being something of a busman's holiday. And yet despite spending a couple of weeks constantly thinking about photography, I've arrived back in the office refreshed and ready to see what's arrived in my absence. Sample gallery This widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. *Approximately
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Best iPad A16 Deals: Enjoy Massive Discounts on Apple's Updated Flagship Tablet
From iPhones to MacBooks and AirPods, Apple makes some of the most solid devices out there and and its new flagship model, the 11th-gen A16 iPad is no exception. In fact, it is our overall favorite tablet this year, thanks to its solid specs and reasonable price. It's the most affordable iPad in Apple's lineup, which is rare, and currently, there are even more ways to get your hands on one at a big discount right now. A handful of retailers are offering direct discounts, and you can score even more savings if you have an older model to trade in. To help you take advantage of these offers, we've rounded up the best iPad A16 deals available, below. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. This 11th-gen model offers some nice improvements over its 2022 predecessor. It doubles the base storage to 128GB and has replaced the A14 chip with an A16. It doesn't run Apple Intelligence, but it does offer a 512GB storage tier and works with the 10th-gen iPad's Keyboard Folio. It starts at just $349, which is the same price it was before, so the upgrades add more value for the money. You can also order the Magic Keyboard for $319. Several retailers, like Amazon and B&H Photo, are offering direct discounts of up to $50 off, which is the best deal out there that doesn't require any special conditions. If you have an older tablet to trade in, Apple's current offer could save you several hundred. You can order the updated A16 iPad at Apple right now, starting at just $349 for the Wi-Fi model and $499 for the version with cellular support. While there are no direct discounts on this tablet right now, if you have an older device you'd like to part with, you could get up to $710 for an eligible trade-in, helping offset some of the cost of your upgrade. But keep in mind that the newer models with more advanced chips will receive the highest values. Additionally, you can earn 3% cash back when you use your Apple Card* to make your purchase. See at Apple Prices start at $328 for select configurations of the A16 iPad at Amazon, a $21 discount. You can also save up to $40 on 512GB configurations. Just note that prices and discounts vary depending on the color. See at Amazon You can currently save $20 on the basic 128GB model in yellow color. Plus, you'll get your sales tax back as cash back if you make the purchase using a B&H Payboo Credit Card.* See at B&H Photo Best Buy also has the A16 available, and you could save up to $175 with an eligible trade-in. You'll also get three free months of Apple Fitness Plus, Apple Music and Apple Arcade, as well as two free months of Apple TV with the purchase -- as long as you're a new or returning subscriber. See at Best Buy Adorama does not have any direct discounts available on iPads right now. However, you can save 5% when you use the Adorama Edge Credit Card,* and the retailer has a rewards program that lets you earn points to redeem as credit against future purchases. See at Adorama The Apple A16 chip iPad is available for order at AT&T right now. It's offering 0% APR for qualifying customers, which means you can purchase it in installments of just under $14 per month. AT&T also has a trade-in program that could help you save on your order if you have an eligible device. See at AT&T *All information about the Apple Card, B&H Payboo Credit Card, and Adorama Edge Credit Card has been collected independently by CNET and has not been reviewed by the issuer. Discounts on the latest Apple devices can be hard to come by, but CNET's dedicated deals team has years of experience helping readers score savings on top tech. Above, we've rounded up any straightforward discounts currently available on the iPad A16, as well as some additional ways to save. These include any trade-in offers, exclusive discounts when you pay with a specific credit card, and any free services you may get with the purchase. We also ensure that all featured deals are sourced from a trustworthy retailer, so you never have to wonder if a bargain is too good to be true. Not sure if these iPad models are the right fit for your budget or needs? Check out all the latest iPad deals for more options.
