| PrintNumber | ErrorLocation | Error | Correction | DateAdded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | pii | First Printing: October 2012 | Second Printing: January 2013 | 1/11/2013 |
| 1 | p3-5 | Three Generations of iPads Note: Heading and running head also changed. |
Generations of iPads |
1/14/2013 |
| 1 | p4 | There have been three versions of the iPad: the iPad, the iPad 2, the iPad released in March 2012 called the “new iPad,” or the 3rd Generation iPad. |
There have been several versions of the iPad: the iPad, the iPad 2, the 3rd generation iPad, the 4th generation iPad and also the iPad mini. |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p4 | iPad Comparison Chart updated. | iPad iPad 2 3rd Generation 4th Generation iPad mini Released April 2010 March 2011 March 2012 November 2012 November 2012 Weight 1.5 lbs/700g 1.3 lbs/600g 1.4 lbs/650g 1.4 lbs/650g .7 lbs/ 300g Thickness .53 inches .34 inches .37 inches .37 inches .28 inches Display diagonal size 9.7-inch 9.7-inch 9.7-inch 9.7-inch 7.9-inch Screen resolution 768x1024 768x1024 1536x2048 Retina 1536x2048 Retina 768x1024 Front-facing camera None 0.3MP/VGA 0.3MP/VGA 1.2MP/ 720p HD 1.2MP/ 720p HD Rear-facing camera None 0.7MP/720p 5MP/1080p 5MP/ 1080p 5MP/ 1080p Processor A4 A5 A5X A6X A5 Dock connector 30-pin 30-pin 30-pin Lightning Lightning Siri-compatible 3 3 3 Optional mobile connection 2G/3G 2G/3G 2G/3G/4G 2G/3G/4G 2G/3G/4G iOS 6- compatible 3 3 3 3 |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p5 | The 3rd generation iPad uses a very different display than the previous versions. | The 3rd and 4th generation iPad use a very different display than the previous versions. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p5 | The 2nd and 3rd generations had cameras, but the 3rd generation iPad’s rear-facing camera is capable of much higher resolution for both still photos and video. | The 2nd and 3rd generations had cameras, but the more recent iPads have a rear-facing camera is capable of much higher resolution for both still photos and video. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p5 | The latest iPad has the quad-core A5X processor, which gives it the capability to handle voice dictation and render beautiful graphics for games. |
The latest iPad has the quad-core A6X processor, which gives it the capability to handle voice dictation and render beautiful graphics for games. |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p94 | 6. Tap the Theme button to select one of three display themes: Normal (black text on a white background), Sepia (brown text on a beige background), or Night (white text on a black background | 6. Tap the Theme button to select one of the three color themes (White, Sepia or Night). You can also choose to switch to an all-white background or switch from flipping pages to vertical scrolling. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p95 | 3. Release your finger and you see four choices: Define, Highlight, Note, and Search. | 3. Release your finger and you see six choices: Copy, Define, Highlight, Note, Search and Share. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p95 | Figure 5.16 replaced. | fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p95 | Add new Note: Sharing From iBooks When you choose Share, you can send the excerpt you have selected to someone else using email, a text message, Twitter or Facebook. | fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p96 | Top figure replaced. | fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p96 | 6. The text highlight now shows as a yellow stripe behind the text. | 6. The text is now highlighted. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p96 | 7. Tap a different color or tap the remove highlight button to remove the color. You can use different colors to represent different things. For instance, if you are marking passages in a textbook, you can highlight important facts with one color and points that you want to research in the future with another color. | 7. Tap the first button to change the type of highlighting. You can choose from various colors or a simple red underline. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p96 | New middle figure and adjusted callouts. Add: 8. Tap to remove the highlight completely. Current Steps 8-10 become Steps 9-11. |
fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p98 | New middle figure. | fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p98 | Add Note: Books In the Cloud When you view your Purchased Books collection, you will see all of the books you have bought in the past, even if that book is no longer on your iPad because you removed it. These books will have a little iCloud icon in the upper right corner and when you select one it will download. |
fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p368 | Opening image updated |
fixed | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p372 | By using magnets, this cover sticks to the front of the iPad 2, and iPad 3rd generation without hiding the rest of the iPad’s design. |
By using magnets, this cover sticks to the front of the iPad and iPad mini without hiding the rest of the iPad’s design. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p372 | The Smart Case is basically the same as the Smart Cover, but it includes a cover for the back of the iPad as well. | The Smart Case is basically the same as the Smart Cover, but it includes a cover for the back of the iPad as well and only fits the full-size iPad. |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p374 | Apple iPad 10W USB power adapter: A 10-watt adapter that charges the iPad at full speed, faster than a standard USB port. This adapter comes with a 6-foot-long power cord, which makes it different from the one you get with your iPad. You get a dock cable along with it. | Apple iPad 12W USB power adapter: A 12-watt adapter that charges the iPad at full speed, faster than a standard USB port. You’ll need to use a dock connector to connect it to your iPad. Make sure you get a Lightning cable for the 4th generation or iPad mini, and a 30-pin cable for older iPads. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p374 | Apple dock connector to USB cable: | Apple Lightning to USB cable: | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p374 | But if you have a recent iPhone or iPod, you already have another dock cable. But much older dock cables might not work with the iPad. | If you have a 3rd generation or older iPad, you'll need the old 30-pin dock connector instead of this Lightning cable. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p374 | Car Charger: If you want to charge your iPad in your car, get a car charger. You can find several: The Griffin PowerJolt Car Charger, the Kensington PowerBolt Micro Car Charger, and the Incase Car Charger. Incase also makes a “combo” charger that works from both AC power and cars. | Car Charger: If you want to charge your iPad in your car, get a car charger. You can find several: The Griffin PowerJolt Car Charger, the Kensington PowerBolt Micro Car Charger, and the Incase Car Charger. Incase also makes a “combo” charger that works from both AC power and cars. Make sure the charger you buy matches the connector on the bottom of your iPad: either 30-pin dock or Lightning connector. However, many chargers simply use a USB connector, allowing you to plug in either cable type provided you have the dock cable that came with your iPad handy. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p374 | Your iPad requires extra power to charge properly. With the power supply that came with your iPad, a 10 watt model, it should charge fully after about 4 hours. | Your iPad requires extra power to charge properly. With the power supply that came with your iPad, a 10 or 12 watt model, it should charge fully after about 4 hours. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p375 | Apple VGA Adapter The Apple VGA Adapter attaches on one end to the dock port on the bottom of your iPad. The other end is a VGA port you attach to a VGA cable that can be attached to a monitor or projector. Whereas the original iPad could show only movies, presentations, and slideshows, the iPad 2 and iPad 3rd generation can use this adapter to show almost anything that is on the screen. |
Lightning to VGA Adapter The Lightning to VGA Adapter attaches on one end to the dock port on the bottom of your iPad. The other end is a VGA port you attach to a VGA cable that can be attached to a monitor or projector. Whereas the original iPad could show only movies, presentations, and slideshows, the iPad 2 and newer can use this adapter to show almost anything that is on the screen. If you have an older iPad with a 30-pin connector, you'll need to get the old Apple VGA Adapter instead of this Lightning version. |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p375 | 1. Connect the Apple iPad Dock to VGA Adapter to the dock port on your iPad. | 1. Connect the Lightning to VGA Adapter to the dock port on your iPad. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p376 | Other Cable Options Apple also makes an Apple Component AV Cable that works basically the same way but will output to RGB and left/right audio for high-definition televisions. There is also an Apple Composite AV Cable that uses a single connector for video for older standard definition televisions. Both cables will output video from some apps, but will not mirror the screen. |
Delete note. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p376 | Apple Digital AV Adapter | Lightning Digital AV Adapter | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p383 | Size Matters Remember that all three generations of the iPad are slightly different sizes. The difference between the original iPad and its successors is the most dramatic. Cases for the original iPad usually don’t match the iPad 2 and iPad 3rd generation, and vice versa. But there is also a slight difference between the iPad 2 and the iPad 3rd generation. Some cases will work with both, and some iPad 2 cases will not work with the 3rd generation. Check the manufacturer’s website before buying. |
Remember that each version of the iPad is physically different. The original iPad and the iPad 2 are different shapes. The 3rd and 4rth generation are slightly larger than the iPad 2. The 4th generation has a different dock type on the bottom. Of course the iPad mini is much smaller than all of them. Check the product carefully to make sure you are getting one that fits your device. | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p383 | Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit The Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit has two parts, both of which connect to your iPad via the dock port. The first part is an SD card reader. You connect one end to the iPad dock port and you plug a standard SD card, the type most cameras use, into the other end. The second part has a USB connection on the second end. You can connect a digital camera to your iPad using it. [figure] |
Apple sells two adapters that can be used to connect your camera to your iPad. The first is a Lighting to SD Card Reader that lets you take an SD card and connect it to your iPad. The second is a USB adapter that lets you plug your camera and other devices directly into your iPad. If you have a 3rd generation or older iPad, you'll need to get the old Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit which includes both of these adapters for the 30-pin dock connector. [remove figure] |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p385 | The Connection Kit does a lot more than just let you use cameras and SD cards. You can also connect USB headsets with the camera connector and use them as headphones and/or a microphone. You can connect low-power USB keyboards as well. The SD card reader can be used to transfer video and images, so you can use it to play stored movies from SD cards. | Apple sells two adapters that can be used to connect your camera to your iPad. The first is a Lighting to SD Card Reader that lets you take an SD card and connect it to your iPad. The second is a USB adapter that lets you plug your camera and other devices directly into your iPad. If you have a 3rd generation or older iPad, you'll need to get the old Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit which includes both of these adapters for the 30-pin dock connector. [remove figure] |
1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p369 | Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit | SC Card and USB Adapters | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p383 | running head: Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit | SC Card and USB Adapters | 1/15/2013 |
| 1 | p387, 390, 393, 399 | Index references changed: Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit Apple Digital AV Adapter Apple AV Adapter |
SC Card and USB Adapters Lightning Digital AV Adapter Lightning AV Adapter Added: USB Adapter |
1/15/2013 |