1. Extremely light, it should under no circumstances be regarded a detriment, and it rests quite securely in the hand.
2. Screen. I have no grounds for complaint, despite the fact that it is not a Retina display. It is true that it is a little bit smaller than it was on the first-generation iPad, but the important difference is simply in the numbers. Working and typing on it is far more convenient than on its cousin.
3. Small size. This is most likely the benefit that stands out the most. When I first showed it to friends who already owned first-generation iPads, they responded by saying, "well, cool, but I see that they already have to carry around enormous, heavy, frame-like tablets with them." The mini may be stowed away in any luggage, and while it won't significantly add to the load, it also won't get misplaced among the other contents of the bag. I believe that this size of tablet is the best suitable for individuals who are on the go quite a bit throughout the day and need to carry a means of communication with them. When I put in both my iPad mini and my friend's iPad, I can't get enough of mine because it seems so sophisticated in comparison to her monstrous device.
4. A charge of battery. It takes longer to charge than simply 10 hours; to say that is an understatement. I normally charge my phone overnight, and then I take it with me when I leave in the morning. Throughout the day, I will occasionally play toys, but I will nearly never stop reading the news and going through my mail. As a result, the tablet is virtually never put to rest. I do not like a screen that is excessively bright, so I have it set to the lowest possible level. In addition, I disable any Bluetooth that isn't necessary. When I got home, I was taken aback to discover that the battery still had a charge of 64%. Then, for a number of hours in a row, I attempted to discharge it at least a little so that I could place it back where it belonged for the night, but in the end, I gave up.