Apple's Newest iPad Air 11-inch With M3 Chip Suddenly Hits Its Lowest Price, Feels Like a Clearout Sale
There's something to be said for just getting off your phone at the end of the day. Even if it is just being replaced by another screen, at least you're more likely to use that other screen to actually watch something, or maybe play a game, or even work. Just getting away from the ritualistic doom-scrolling so many of us end up caught in is a worthwhile cause. If you're after something to help out, then a tablet can be an excellent idea.
See at Amazon
If you're someone who wants the best things in life, then the tablet you should probably go for is the Apple iPad Air M3. This thing's an absolute beast of a tablet with enough power to keep you doing pretty much whatever you want. Better yet, it's currently $100 off, which is the lowest price on Amazon for a limited time.
Simply The Best
It goes without saying that Apple makes some seriously incredible devices, and yet we've said it anyway, just in case you didn't know it goes without saying. But why? Well, with the M3 chip helping with processing, 128GB of storage, and a stunning 12 megapixel camera on it, this tablet can keep up with you no matter what. The M3 is literally built to help multitasking, and that means you can switch between apps and functions with no issues and no slowdown. That's essential when all you want to do is whatever you want, because nobody likes lag.
It can also manage some very pretty games, which is good news for those who want to relax at the end of the day while just chilling out in bed, but don't want to grab a handheld console. You can always pay for more storage if that's something you want too, as each model of this device is currently $100 off.
Of course, if you are someone in the Apple ecosystem already, this device will be even better for you. You'll get seamless integration with your phone and all of your favorite apps, which means you'll be able to stress even less when using it. It also works a treat if you invest in an Apple Pencil for more artsy affairs, or a Magic Keyboard if you want to get into some writing. The Apple iPad Air is an absolute beauty, and everything on it looks great thanks to the liquid retina display as well. So, make sure you don't skip this chance to save 17% on it, because it won't stick around for long.
See at Amazon
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
Forget Anker, Baseus MagSafe Portable Charger Is Practically Free as Amazon Offers It at Almost 50% Off
If you've ever found yourself juggling a low phone battery, a tangle of cords, and a bulky power bank, you know how frustrating on-the-go charging can be. First you have to make sure your charger is ready to go. Then you have to make sure you actually have a cable. Because chances are when you need one, it's nowhere to be found. That's exactly the kind of daily headache this currently discounted charger was made specifically to resolve. And you can act fast to get one right now for a great price. See at Amazon Head to Amazon right now to get the Baseus Picogo Portable Charger for $40, down from its usual price of $70. That's $30 off and a discount of 43%. There's a lot to love about this charger, and its smaller size is definitely one of the things you'll appreciate. It's MagSafe-compatible, which means it attaches magnetically to supported iPhones and starts charging instantly, so there's no need to fumble with cables or ports. If you don't use MagSafe or have other devices, that's no problem either. The Picogo also comes with two built-in cables, one USB-C and one Lightning, which are both tucked neatly into its sides. That means you can charge your phone, tablet, or earbuds straight out of your pocket or bag, no cords required. Despite its slim form factor, this little charger still packs 10,000mAh of juice, enough to recharge most phones at least twice. That's more than enough for a day trip, a weekend away, or a long day of meetings where a wall outlet isn't always in reach. The LED display on the side gives you an exact battery percentage, so you're never caught off guard, and the fast-charging output (up to 20W wired, 15W wireless) makes sure you're topped off quickly when time is short. It's also TSA-compliant, so you can toss it in your carry-on without any airport hassles. Whether you're a frequent traveler, a student bouncing between classes, or someone who just likes to be prepared, the Picogo is a smart and stylish way to stay charged. Deals on all-in-one chargers with built-in cables and magnetic charging aren't always this generous, especially ones that blend performance with portability this well. And consider the fact also that, while on sale, it's just $40. If you've been waiting for a grab-and-go battery pack that doesn't weigh you down or require extra gear, this is your sign to pick one up. Or get two and keep one in your bag and one in your car. See at Amazon
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Elon Musk Announces Launch of New Business Venture
It's official: Tesla is in the robotaxi industry. After revealing that Tesla would begin rolling out autonomous cabs this year, Tesla co-founder and CEO Elon Musk announced the company is officially launching it's robotaxi service on Sunday, June 22. In a post on X, Musk revealed that the robotaxis will debut in Austin, Texas, and customers will pay a flat fee of $4.20. "The (Tesla AI) robotaxi launch begins in Austin this afternoon with customers paying a $4.20 flat fee!" Musk exclaimed. With the launch, Tesla will now look to make up ground on Waymo, which is the current king of the industry. Waymo claims to have taken 10 million paid rides in all and services several major cities, including Austin, where Tesla is debuting on Sunday. Meanwhile, Amazon is also expected to get into the industry this year. The mega corporation spent $1.2 billion to acquire Zoox about five years ago and it has since built a plant in Silicon Valley that is expected to produce 10,000 robotaxis per year. However, Amazon and Zoox are not as far along as Waymo and Tesla, with the duo set to begin its service in Las Vegas later this year, and then in San Francisco next Musk Announces Launch of New Business Venture first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 22, 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Every Parent Should Know These 3 iPhone and iPad Parental Controls
As a parent of three young kids with limited screen time, the prospect of handing them their very own iPad or iPhone sends me into an anxiety-induced spiral. The prospect of having to micromanage screen time (and the overstimulated meltdowns that follow), plus trying to protect them on social media and against all the other horrors lurking online, is enough to make me want to swear off screens altogether. But I'm also a realist and know I can't fend off screens forever. In fact, their peak device years are just ahead. So when that time comes, I want to be prepared with all the tools. Fortunately, Apple already has a surprising number (at least to me) of guardrails and parental controls in place, with features like child accounts, screen time settings, and communication limits that help parents create safer digital environments. And there's more on the way. Apple's latest tools, rolling out to the iPhone and iPad with iOS 26 and iPadOS 26 respectively, help parents set age-appropriate content filters, monitor app use, limit communication, and even blur explicit images before they appear on-screen. Here's how to find them, set them up and feel more confident handing over that screen to your kids -- no matter what age they are. Setting up a child account is the key that unlocks all these great parental control features so if you haven't already, make sure you do this first. Apple lets you create a dedicated child account for an iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch, giving parents full control over settings remotely through their own device. If it's a shared iPhone or iPad, you'll need to choose between setting it up as an adult or child account -- unlike an Apple TV, there's no multi-user option. Starting in September, iOS 26 and iPadOS 26 will also let you convert an existing device into a child account without needing to reset it -- meaning you can keep whatever content that you already have on your Apple device. There are three ways to set up a child account on a new device: The first (and simplest) is using your own device. As soon as you bring the two devices close together, setup instructions should automatically appear on screen using Quick Start. If you're not using Quick Start, you can still set it up directly on the new device. Just choose Set Up Without Another Device and follow the on-screen instructions. If you're setting up a device for a child age 12 or younger, it must be linked to your adult account. You can also create a child account in advance, even without the child's device nearby. Go to Settings > [your name] > Family, then tap the Add User icon in the top right corner. Select Create Child Account and follow the prompts. When you create a child account, you'll be asked to select an age range: 12 or younger or 13–17. This automatically sets baseline filters for content and services but you can fine-tune things even more through the Screen Time settings on your own device. From here, you can manage what your child watches, how long they use their device and who they can communicate with (among many others). To access Screen Time controls, go to Settings > Family, tap on your child's name and select Screen Time. Once you're in, here's everything you can take charge of: Downtime: Schedule breaks from screen time. You can schedule specific times and days when your kid won't have access to certain apps (determine which ones in the Always Allowed section) or choose to block the devices entirely. They'll get a five minute heads up when downtime is coming. Always Allowed: Choose which apps and contacts your child can access and at what time. Screen Distance: Alerts your child when they're holding the device too close to their face to help protect their still maturing eyesight. Communication Limits: Sets detailed rules about who your child can contact and when. For example, you can allow calls from parents or emergency contacts during Downtime, even when everything else is blocked. Communication Safety: Detects nudity in photos before they're sent or received and alerts your child, offering a moment to pause and consider whether they want to view. This one's a no brainer and one you'll want to keep on at all times. It also suggests age-appropriate resources to inform the child without Apple ever seeing the content. Content & Privacy Restrictions: Micromanage purchases and downloads. You choose whether or not your kid can download and purchase apps, and then restrict in-app purchases for the ones they have access to, or block access to the App Store altogether. You can also disable features like AirDrop under Allowed Apps & Features. App Store, Media, Web & Games: Set age-based ratings restrictions for everything from TV shows and movies to games, books and apps (anything from G to NC-17, or the equivalent). You can even block music videos or restrict private messaging in games to prevent sneaky workarounds with unapproved contacts. Managing Screen Time: Receive an alert if your child enters the Screen Time passcode so if they've guessed it, you'll know. This is part of iOS 26 and will be available this fall. In the meantime you can still change the code remotely if you suspect they've cracked the code, without needing access to your child's device. Beyond that, you'll find options to manage which subscriptions your child can access, and whether they can send and receive Apple Cash, or remove the option entirely from the menu. Whether it's an iPhone, Apple Watch or even an iPad, one of the biggest benefits of giving your child their own device is being able to keep a watchful eye on their whereabouts (just make sure they know about it too). Not only can you check where they are, you can also set alerts to notify you when they've arrived at or left a specific location. You'll find the Location Sharing option under your child's profile in your Family account settings (it's the last option on the list). From here you can block your kid from changing their location settings, but to take full advantage of the feature, you'll want to jump into the Find My app. Once you open Find My, tap on your child's name to see their location. Next, swipe up to reveal the full menu, tap Add Notification > Notify Me. From here, you can choose to get alerts when your child arrives at or leaves a certain location like home, school or a friend's house. Tap New Location to enter an address manually or tap the screen to drop a pin on the map. You can choose whether to receive the alert just once or every time they come and go. Want to return the favor? Tap Notify [your kid's name], and follow the same steps. Your phone will automatically let your child know when you've arrived or left a designated location too. The exact settings may vary slightly depending on the age range you choose but the core controls remain the same. With iOS 26 and iPadOS 26, Apple is adding even more granular parental tools. The nudity filters will be expanded to FaceTime (and potentially third-party apps), you'll get alerts when your child enters a Screen Time passcode and you'll be able to revoke app permissions remotely even after your child has already started using the app. There are already enough things to worry about as a parent (especially with online risks), but hopefully, these features will help take at least one worry off your plate. Just remember that even the best tech tools aren't a substitute for in-person guidance from a parent or caregiver. When introducing screens to kids, make sure you're having age appropriate conversations about online safety and helping them build healthy screen time habits of their own.
