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Running web browser benchmark BrowserMark, which tests HTML rendering, the new iPad scored 99,561 while the Transformer Prime notched up a slightly better 100,849. In his SunSpider test, which benchmarks Javascript performance (a lower score is better here), the Transformer Prime scored 2,344ms while the new iPad achieved 1,825ms. So it seems as if the new iPad is a better graphics performer than the Transformer Prime. This isn't the whole story, of course: these are just three benchmarks that can be run across both platforms, and don't always reflect 'real world' performance. Take a look at the comments under the TUAW post of Richie's video to see plenty of interesting viewpoints put across.

Perhaps the best way to really determine the performance gap between the two tablets would be to get the same game running on both and compare them -- but there are always things to consider even here, especially the new iPad's vastly higher display resolution, which demands more graphics grunt than the lower-res screens of rival tablets, What do you think these benchmarks prove, if anything? Let us know in the comments below, The new iPad's A5X processor outperforms the slim armor case for apple iphone 7 plus - black Nvidia Tegra 3 when it comes to graphical power -- or at least that's what a new test shows..

According to SlashGear, carriers outside of North America are more than a little miffed by the 4G billing, as some iPad buyers expect access to the blazingly fast speeds promised by LTE but instead are limited to the HSPA, HSPA+ and DC-HSDPA connections their non-LTE local networks provide. Some European networks are reportedly complaining that Apple's advertising is misleading, while Australian carriers Telstra and Optus are attempting to manage customer expectations by toning down -- or even banishing -- references to 4G.

And it’s not just an issue with the current scarcity of LTE networks outside of the US, European LTE networks of the future will use bands with which the new iPad is not compatible, so users won’t even receive that sweet 4G love in the future (unless they move to the US, which is something of a drastic measure), There’s also plenty of confusion around what actually constitutes '4G': where the new iPad is concerned, 4G means LTE, but some carriers have been billing their HSPA+ and DC-HSDPA networks -- faster than 3G but slower than LTE -- as slim armor case for apple iphone 7 plus - black 4G, It’s not hard to see that this is all getting to be bit of a mess, There’s even suggestion that the WiFi + 4G iPad’s branding could be deemed as misleading -- essentially false advertising -- by the European Commission..

Head over to the Apple UK website and you’ll see careful wording around the iPad WiFi + 4G. A paragraph entitled 'Connect to fast mobile networks' reads: "The new iPad supports fast mobile networks around the world, including HSPA, HSPA‭+ and DC-HSDPA.* So you can download content, stream video and browse the web at amazing speeds."Did you spot that asterisk? Scroll to the bottom of the page and in small print Apple clarifies that "4G LTE is supported only on AT&T and Verizon networks in the US, and on Bell, Rogers and Telus networks in Canada."Do you think Apple is sailing dangerously close to the wind by selling something billed as the 'iPad WiFi + 4G' in countries where it'll never be LTE compatible? Let us know in the comments section.