iPad and iPad Pro For Dummies. Bob LeVitus

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iPad and iPad Pro For Dummies - Bob LeVitus


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(See Chapter 15 for setting up Wi-Fi in Settings.) After you tap Join, your iPad automatically advances to the Data & Privacy screen.

      4 Tap Continue to acknowledge the Data & Privacy icon and its meaning.Apple takes your privacy seriously, calling privacy a human right! The icon you see at the top of this screen appears whenever your iPad asks to use your personal information.You advance to the Set Up Touch ID or Set Up Face ID screen, depending on your iPad model.

      5 Set up Touch ID or Face ID:To set up Touch ID on iPad models that support Touch ID:Tap Continue.Tap the Home button each time you're asked. With each touch, sensors comprehensively map your fingerprint.When asked, tap Continue to adjust your grip, and continue the process until the Complete screen appears.To set up Face ID on iPad Pro models that support Face ID:Tap Continue. The front camera activates.When asked, turn your head in different directions until your entire face is scanned.After completing one scan, complete a second scan when asked.

      6 Tap Continue to Create a passcode.Type a 6-digit passcode to unlock your iPad. When the Re-enter Your Passcode screen appears, type your passcode again. The Apps & Data screen appears.

      7 Choose how to set up your iPad by tapping one of the options and following the on-screen prompts.Your four choices are Restore from iCloud Backup, Restore from Mac or PC, Move Data from Android, and Don’t Transfer Apps & Data. When the process is complete, the Apple ID screen appears.

      8 If you don’t have an Apple ID or you've forgotten it:Tap the Forgot Password or Apple ID? button.Set up a new account or bypass this step until later by choosing Settings ⇒ Apple ID.The Terms and Conditions screen appears.

      9 If you have an Apple ID:Enter your Apple ID credentials.If you have activated two-factor authentication (sometimes called 2FA), approve this login on one of your other Apple devices, and then enter the passcode displayed on that device.If you use a different Apple ID for iCloud than you do for iTunes, you can enter both by tapping the Use Different Apple IDs for iCloud & iTunes? button, and entering your credentials for both.When your Apple ID has been set up, the Terms and Conditions screen appears.

      10 Tap Agree to accept the terms and conditions, and then tap Agree again on the pop-up dialog that appears.When you tap Agree the second time, the Express Settings screen appears.

      11 Tap Continue to automatically set up Location Services and iPad Analytics through the Express Settings screen.With one tap of your finger, Apple makes it possible to set up Location Services and iPad Analytics at once. We recommend you do so, though you can choose to customize these settings by tapping Customize Settings.Location Services are key to making the most out of your iPad by letting iOS and your apps know where you are. Data analytics are key to Apple learning more about how you use your iOS devices, including problems and other information. We think the company’s privacy policies are best in class, and Apple has committed to anonymizing the data it collects so that it can’t be tied to a specific user.When Express Settings is finished, the Keep Your iPad Up to Date screen appears.

      12 Tap Continue to automatically install iPadOS updates on your iPad.Apple very much wants you to allow your iPad to update automatically. We think this is a good idea, but if you think differently, choose the Install Updates Manually option to keep control over when your iPad is updated.When you tap Continue, the Apple Pay screen appears.

      13 Tap Continue, and then confirm or set up Apple Pay.If you have Apple Pay already set up with your Apple ID, you'll be asked to confirm each credit card you've set up. Otherwise, you can now add credit cards one at a time or set up Apple Pay later by tapping the Set Up Later in Settings button. (Learn more about Apple Pay in Chapter 15.)

      14 Tap Continue.The Siri screen appears.

      15 Tap Continue again to acknowledge how to use Siri.Siri is activated by default. Although you can turn her off in Settings, we strongly recommend that you keep this feature on and use it. Siri is a good voice assistant, and Apple is improving her steadily.

      16 Decide whether or not to share your analytic data with developers.In Step 11, you chose whether or not to share analytics data with Apple. Now you’re asked if you want to share analytics with developers. If you agree to share with developers, you’re not just trusting Apple; you’re trusting all those developers, too. When we set up our devices, we often skip this permission.

      17 Tap Continue.Your iPad cycles through a series of screens highlighting new features of iPadOS specific to your iPad model.

      18 Tap Get Started.You are taken to the Home screen! That’s it! You’re now ready to use your iPad.

      

If you ever need to restore your iPad to factory condition, follow the preceding steps to set it up again.

      Every iPad covered in this book is equipped with either Touch ID, a fingerprint scanner cleverly embedded in the Home button, or Face ID.

      With Touch ID and a gentle press of any designated finger, you bypass your passcode. (Setting up passcode safeguards is a good idea, and is something we touch on in the chapter on settings, Chapter 15.)

      What’s more, you can use your own digit (not the numerical kind) to authenticate iTunes and App Store purchases, and to access your iCloud Keychain passwords or even third-party password keepers. (Go to Settings ⇒ Touch ID & Passcode and make sure that the iTunes & App Store switch is turned on.) You can also use Touch ID to authorize Apple Pay purchases on the web (but not in bricks-and-mortar retail stores).

      Face ID is much like Touch ID in terms of how you use it, but instead of touching your finger to a fingerprint sensor you look into your camera. The camera has a special Face ID sensor that uses infrared and other camera data to carefully and securely measure your face. As of this writing, only recent iPad Pro models come with Face ID. We’ve been using it on iPhone and iPad Pro for years, and we love it.

      We can think of several sound reasons for locking your iPad:

       You don’t want to turn it on inadvertently.

       You want to keep prying eyes at bay.

       You have a persistently inquisitive child.

       You want to spare the battery some juice.

      Apple makes locking the iPad a cinch.

      

You don’t need to do anything to lock the iPad; it happens automatically as long as you don’t touch the screen for a minute or two. As you find out in Chapter 15, which is all about settings, you can also set the amount of time your iPad must be idle before it automatically locks.

      Can’t wait? To lock the iPad immediately, press the sleep/wake button.

      

If you have an iPad with a Smart Cover (or a third-party equivalent), opening and closing the cover locks and unlocks your iPad, but the Smart Cover has the advantage of awakening your iPad without making you tap the Home button (though you may still have to enter a passcode).

      Unlocking the iPad is easy, too. Here’s how:

      1 Press the sleep/wake button, or press the Home button on the front of the screen.

      2 Do one of the following:If you have Touch ID, use one of your registered fingers to press the Home button to unlock the iPad and go to your Home screen.If you have Face ID, just look at the camera.If


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