iPad (10th generation) vs iPad Air (4th generation)
Compare iPad (10th generation) and iPad Air (4th generation): display, weight and key specifications. Exact configurations, sources and Difluma's interactive comparison.
iPad (10th generation)
10.9″ · 64 GB
iPad Air (4th generation)
10.9″ · 64 GB
Key differences
- Weight: 477 g → 458 g.
- Bluetooth: 5.2 → 5.0.
| Feature | iPad (10th generation) | iPad Air (4th generation) |
|---|---|---|
| Chip | A14 Bionic | A14 Bionic |
| Screen size | 10.86″ | 10.86″ |
| Resolution | 2360 × 1640 | 2360 × 1640 |
| SDR brightness | 500 nits | 500 nits |
| Weight | 477 g | 458 g |
| CPU cores | 6 | 6 |
| GPU cores | 4 | 4 |
| RAM | 4 GB | 4 GB |
| Storage | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Refresh rate | 60 Hz | 60 Hz |
| Display type | LCD | LCD |
| Hardware ray tracing | No | No |
| Wi-Fi | 6 | 6 |
| Bluetooth | 5.2 | 5.0 |
Considering an upgrade
iPad Air (4th generation) scores approximately 3% higher in the single-core test (Geekbench 7 Single-Core): 1846 versus 1906.
iPad Air (4th generation) scores approximately 6% higher in the multi-core test (Geekbench 7 Multi-Core): 4410 versus 4694.
Score differences help compare the selected configurations. Application speed depends on the workload; these percentages do not imply the same FPS increase or time saving in every task.
iPad (10th generation) weighs 477 g and iPad Air (4th generation) weighs 458 g. The 19 g difference is small and is unlikely to be a decisive upgrade reason on its own.
This table covers the configurations shown; other screen sizes and capacities may differ. Specifications come from the project catalog, with original sources linked below.
Sources and methodology
- Apple — iPad (10th generation)
- Geekbench 7 Single-Core
- Geekbench 7 Multi-Core
- Notebookcheck WiFi v1.3 / 150 nits
- Apple — iPad Air (4th generation)
- Notebookcheck WiFi v1.3 / 150 nits
- How we compare devices