Apple iPad Air (5th generation) - 64 GB - Pink - Wi-Fi 6

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The Apple iPad Air (5th generation) 64GB Wi-Fi is designed for users seeking a powerful, portable tablet capable of handling demanding tasks and offering an immersive visual experience. Supercharged by the M1 chip, it delivers exceptional performance for creative work, entertainment, and everyday productivity. While its 64GB internal storage is ample for many, users with extensive media libraries or large application needs may find it restrictive over time.
| Colour | Pink |
|---|---|
| Processor Family | Apple M1 |
| WiFi Standard | Wi-Fi 6 |
| Internal Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| Operating System | iOS |
| OS | iPadOS |
| Processor | Apple M |
| Device Network Connectivity | Wi-Fi |
| Display Size | 10.9 |
| Series | Air (5th generation) |
| Model Part Number | MM9D3B/A |
| Brand | Apple |
| Mobile Device Battery Capacity | 28.6 Wh |
This Wi-Fi model connects to the internet via Wi-Fi networks only. A cellular model (not this variant) can connect via Wi-Fi and also use a mobile data plan from a carrier, allowing internet access even without Wi-Fi.
Yes, this iPad Air (5th Generation) is compatible with the Apple Pencil (2nd Generation), which attaches magnetically to the side for pairing and charging.
64GB is suitable for users who primarily stream content, use cloud storage, browse the web, and use a moderate number of apps. If you plan to download many large games, store extensive video files, or work on large creative projects, you might consider a higher storage capacity model.
The iPad Air (5th Generation) uses a USB Type-C port for charging and data transfer. It typically comes with a USB-C to USB-C cable and a power adapter.
Apple states the iPad Air (5th Generation) can provide up to 10 hours of web surfing or video playback on Wi-Fi. Actual battery life varies based on usage, settings, and other factors.
Yes, you can connect external storage devices like USB-C flash drives or external SSDs to the USB-C port to store or access files using the Files app in iPadOS.
Ensure the iPad is charged. Connect it to a power adapter and let it charge for at least 30 minutes. If it still doesn't turn on, force restart it by quickly pressing and releasing the volume up button, then the volume down button, then pressing and holding the top button until the Apple logo appears.
Check your router and modem to ensure they are working correctly. Restart your Wi-Fi router. On your iPad, go to 'Settings' > 'Wi-Fi', tap the 'i' next to your network, and select 'Forget This Network'. Then reconnect. Ensure your iPadOS is up to date.
Ensure your finger and the top button are clean and dry. Try re-registering your fingerprint: go to 'Settings' > 'Touch ID & Passcode', enter your passcode, and 'Add a Fingerprint'. If issues persist, try deleting existing fingerprints and re-adding them.
Check battery usage in 'Settings' > 'Battery' to identify apps consuming the most power. Adjust screen brightness, enable Low Power Mode, and close unnecessary background apps. Limit location services and background app refresh for apps that don't need it constantly.