SAVE $100: As of Nov. 17,Yuna Ogura is Opened Up By A Train Thief Who Comes To Her House (2025) you can get a 2022 iPad (10th gen, 64 GB, WiFi) at Amazon for just $349. That's a $100 discount off the listing price — and the lowest price we've seen.
Opens in a new window Credit: Apple iPad (10th gen, 64 GB, WiFi) With Black Friday just a week away, deals are already popping off at multiple retailers — from Amazon to Best Buy to Target — and they're not skimping on discounts. Everything from home goods to high-end tech is on sale, including an iPad that's only a year old at its lowest price ever.
As of Nov. 17, you can score a brand-new 2022 iPad (10th gen) for just $349. That's a $100 discount off the sticker price and the lowest price we've seen yet.
SEE ALSO: 55+ of the best early Black Friday Apple dealsThis model is available in pink, blue, silver, and yellow and features a 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display, A14 Bionic chip, and support for Apple Pencil (1st gen) and Magic Keyboard Folio, both of which are sold separately. With WiFi 6 capability and all-day battery life, this iPad offers excellent performance and convenience for both work and play.
Choose from 64GB ($349) or 256GB ($499) storage options and let your creativity flow.
Topics Apple Black Friday iPad
Netherlands vs. Spain 2025 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
Apple may be forced to stop blocking third parties from accessing Siri and more
AC Milan vs. Liverpool 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
PS6 rumor: Intel reportedly rejected for the next
Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
Don’t do this on iOS 18 — or you may lose your texts
Best TV deals at Target: Save up to 37% on LG, TCL, and more
New York Liberty vs. Washington Mystics 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBA
New MIT report reveals energy costs of AI tools like ChatGPT
NYT Strands hints, answers for September 17
Best Bluetooth tracker deal: Save 29% on the Tile by Life360 Essentials bundle
Apple's watchOS 11 is here with sleep apnea detection
Manchester City vs. Inter Milan 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
Best TV deals at Target: Save up to 37% on LG, TCL, and more
Against Fear
Don’t do this on iOS 18 — or you may lose your texts
Nintendo is suing 'Pokémon with guns' game 'Palworld'
Manchester City vs. Inter Milan 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
Auburn vs. Creighton 2025 livestream: How to watch March Madness for free
Don’t do this on iOS 18 — or you may lose your texts
On the Chinese New Year, the (Fearsome?) Story of the NianHow to preorder the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5What We’re Loving: Foam, Florida, Fiction BingesHow to share Kindle eSadie Stein Reflects on Robert Burns’s Poem “Address to a Haggis”The Morning Roundup for January 23, 2014MI5 joins Instagram: 'Insert your own joke about whether we will be following you'How 'Barbie' became the American monoculture of the momentThe Morning Roundup for January 23, 2014I'm sorry but here is an Omegaverse explainerFacebook says it removed the internet's 12 most prominent antiAn Excerpt from McSweeney’s Next IssueBeware Usen’t To by Dan Piepenbring'The Witcher' Season 3's weapons are full of hidden cluesSleeping Beauty by Sadie SteinHere's how to preEverything Samsung announced at its Galaxy Unpacked eventSamsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 vs Z Flip 4: Specs, price, camerasLondon’s Wellcome Library Opens Its Digital Archive for FreeThe Morning Roundup for January 24, 2014 Sephora on the Champs David Wojnarowicz’s Home in the City by Hannah Gold Our Contributors’ Favorite Books of 2021 by The Paris Review A Formal Feeling: A Conversation with Claudia Durastanti by Mia Colleran Against Any Intrusion: Writing to Gwen John by Celia Paul Diary, 2018 by Elisa Gonzalez Other People's Diaries by Sophie Haigney What Our Spring Issue Writers Are Looking At by The Paris Review Objective Correlatives by Stephen Shore Ina Cariño, Poetry by Ina Cariño Cooking with Dorothy Sayers by Valerie Stivers Do Not Et Cetera by The Paris Review Diary, 2022 by Catherine Lacey Redux: The Marketing of Obsession by The Paris Review In Odesa: Recommended Reading by Ilya Kaminsky Rita Bullwinkel, Fiction by Rita Bullwinkel You Can’t Put Your Arms Around a Memory by The Paris Review Worm Moon by Nina MacLaughlin Daniel Galera on “The God of Ferns,” the Review’s Holiday Reading by The Paris Review The Dress by Cynthia Zarin
1.6973s , 10109.75 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Yuna Ogura is Opened Up By A Train Thief Who Comes To Her House (2025)】,Warmth Information Network