When you use an iPad that comes with both Wi-Fi and cellular options for browsing the web, your device will have a removable Subscriber Identity Module, usually referred to as SIM cards. According to ...

If you use a Wi-Fi + Cellular version of the iPad, your tablet may come with a SIM card slot tucked into the side. In the United States, the only major carriers that use SIM cards are GSM-type ...

If you’ve bought an iPad with 4G/cellular capabilities (we discuss whether that’s a good idea in our 2015 iPad buying guide) or a new iPhone, you need to buy and install a SIM card. Here, we explain ...

All iPhones and iPads with cellular have a slot on their sides that houses the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) card provided by your mobile carrier. The SIM card enables your device to access the ...

You may need to perform some extra legwork to connect an earlier iPad to cell networks. MacRumors has learned the company stopped activations for the Apple SIM in certain iPads as of October 1st. If ...

I have an iPad 3. I put in a SIM card from a local cell carrier just to see if it will work. I never activated a plan and my cell data is off. Now even though cell data and the whole iPad have both ...

AT&T stores have begun receiving new micro-SIM cards compatible with the carrier's LTE 4G network, prompting speculation that they could be compatible with a new third-generation iPad from Apple ...

What does the next ten years hold for the smartphone? Here's a few ideas. This small box, which fits neatly into the palm of your hand, allows you to make and receive calls, surf the internet at high ...

If you haven’t been following the news over whether or not iPads in Japan are being SIM-locked to wireless provider Softbank, it’s understandable: at this point, the story has doubled back on itself ...

Has anyone tried using their iPhone 4 sim card in the 3G iPad for data? I know it won't work the other way around, but i don't know why this wouldn't work. After booting up, I turned on 3G on the iPad ...