Is There Any Difference Between An iPed And An aPad? Which Is Better? Are These Two Different iPad Clones?

I've begun to have people ask me what, if any

, are the differences in those iPad clones that are called aPad and those that are called iPed. Is there any certain feature or hardware that makes one different or better than the other? And if so, which would be the better fit for a certain type of consumer? I will try to address these concerns in the following article.

Many Sellers Use The Term aPad And iPed Interchangeably: Unfortunately, this topic can get a bit murky because if you Google the terms "aPad" or "iPed," you will sometimes see the exact same tablet marketed under different names. This can vary by seller, by company, and by country. And this doesn't make things all that easy for consumers.

Frankly, you'll generally see similar knock off tablets which look the same priced anywhere from $50 - $175. Many have similar features. But the difference often lies in the processor, operating system and memory. And this is generally true no matter what the tablet is being called (no matter whether the term is iPed, aPad, ePad, irobot, iTablet, etc.)

However, to make things as simple as possible, I'm going to compare what to me is the best selling and most popular aPad and what is the best selling and most popular among the iPeds. Hopefully this way, you will at least know what you should be looking for no matter what name you is being used.

The Best Selling aPad Versus The Best Selling iPad: Generally speaking, tablets found under the term aPad tend to be a bit cheaper and have less memory, slower chips, and older operating systems. In general (at least in my opinion) aPad is the more general of these two terms. That's why, if you goggled both terms, you'd likely get more hits under the term aPad. It's sort of a catch all phrase for some of the cheaper models.

With that said though, if you take a look at some of the best selling aPads, you'll see a decent quality tablet (which is, as you'll see below, incredibly similar to the best selling iPad.) There's a 7 inch aPed with 2GB of built in memory that can support much more. It has 256 MB of ram. It has a camera, USB port, and the ability to browse the web, do word processing, listen to music, read ebooks, and check your email, etc. This popular model costs somewhere in the low $100 - $150 range. This one is a brisk seller.

Now, onto a brisk selling iPed. It too has a 7 inch screen and the ability to browse the web, check email, listen to music, read ebooks, word process, etc. But it can also flawlessly watch movies, YouTube, and video. It too has expandable memory and it also runs Google android. The difference is in the rock chip processor which is faster. Now, this may not make a difference to you if you're not going to watch YouTube or a lot of video. But often where you will notice the difference in the rock chip processor is in the video quality because this model allows for the viewing of many different video formats and speeds. You won't see the lag or the out of sync voices with this one, which is why it's a bit more at around $150.

Does this mean that you should buy a tablet under the name of one of these terms over another? I don't think so. I actually think that what the tablet includes and seller feedback is much more important than what the tablet is being called.

You may notice that many sellers will call their tablet "aPed / iPed / ePad" in the title. They aren't doing this because they have a new product or because they are confused about what to call it. They are doing this to get more hits on their listing. And they know that these terms are used interchangeably. So to me, what's inside the housing and whether this fits your needs is more important than what the tablet is called.

You can read a review, and see video, close up photos, full specifications, and real time pricing on both the aPad and the iPed at the iPed Review Website located at http://tabletclonereview.com/.

Is There Any Difference Between An iPed And An aPad? Which Is Better? Are These Two Different iPad Clones?

By: Rae Edwards

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