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Feb 28, 2015 at 0:19 comment added Spotlight @jet It most likely was an iPad 2. Did you check the version number before updating? It may have been iOS 5, since OTA updates came out in iOS 5.
Feb 27, 2015 at 21:34 comment added Tetsujin iOS 4 had no update method other than iTunes, that could be why. I'd honestly say [as a guess] it may have been just an OS too far. I dumped my iPhone 3GS for the same reasons [about the time the 5S came out]. One thing the early machines definitely suffer from is "memory too full" syndrome. If it's over half full [give or take], it will be slower - my 3GS was definitely faster once I dumped a whole load of songs from it, even though they should have had no influence on the OS itself.
Feb 27, 2015 at 21:27 comment added jet Lets say it's not 1st gen, then 2nd gen. I don't know however, it was an early gen iPad because I couldn't update the iPad from the actual iPad settings.
Feb 27, 2015 at 21:26 comment added Tetsujin If it's a 1st gen, it would simply not be capable of receiving the update & iTunes wouldn't let you get far enough to break it. My answer, at present, still stands.
Feb 27, 2015 at 21:25 comment added jet He claims it's a 1st generation. The iPad wasn't capable of being upgraded to a higher version on the actual iPad in settings, I had to do it on my MacBook Pro. It's currently running iOS 8 after my upgrade on it but he claims Internet is very slow,choppy and works poorly.
Feb 27, 2015 at 21:16 history answered Tetsujin CC BY-SA 3.0