I am new here, as a matter of fact I have not purchased an iPad yet. I have a couple of question pertaining to iPads, particularly to the new version.
1. Can there be more than one user on an iPad, specificly the new iPad2 by that I mean can each have their own desktop/setup so to speak?
2. Can the newiPad2 be used to monitor more than one e-mail address?
3. Will the new iPad2 print to any WIFI enabled printer?
Thanks in advance
As the previous poster suggested, there is no 'log in' screen for the iPad, so not more than one user. Every person who uses your iPad will, more or less, have access to most everything that's on the machine - you can 'protect' some documents with third-party apps but they will have access to your email account....
Yes - the iPad can monitor more than one email account. I have mine monitoring several. Not sure if there's an upper limit - I've not seen it mentioned. However, in light of your previous point, there's no way of limiting access to these accounts. So, if you and a colleague at work shared the same iPad (and used the native Mail app) then you'd be able to see each other's email - well, unless you went to the trouble of entirely removing your account before you loaned the iPad to your colleague.
The iPad will print directly to any WiFi printer that supports Apple's AirPrint printing protocol. Only a limited number of printers do at present. However, there are third party apps that allow you to print to most any WiFi printer directly. I use 'Print N Share', which cleverly inserts itself into the printing menu of iPad apps that support in-app printing (not all do) and 'pretends' to be an AirPrint printer. It then 'translates' the AirPrint printer protocol to a form that your non-AirPrint printer understands. There are a minority of printers that Print N Share does not support for direct printing - for those it can print via a free-to-download app that runs on your PC. This also works if your printer is not WiFi - perhaps connected to your PC by USB. Again, Print N Share then sends the translated printing protocol to the app that's on your PC, which then sends it over the USB interface to your printer. Sounds complicated, but it works just fine.
Tim
Scotland