The iPad mini with Retina Display, the second generation of Apple's smaller screen tablet, has scored well in benchmark tests, according to software maker Geekbench. The mini delivered scores of 1390 in a single-core test and 2512 in multi-core testing, which represented an improvement of five times over the original iPad mini. Geekbench also noted that the mini came in with a clock speed of 1.3 GHz.

Although this is technically slightly lower than the iPad Air's clock speed of 1.4 GHz, this would be a barely distinguishable difference for users. 

The A7 is notable not just because of its speed improvements, but because it features 64-bit architecture. This means the processor will be able to handle larger amounts of data and that Apple will be able to install more memory into future phones. Currently, software written for these devices doesn't require such improvements. But by getting ahead of the game, Apple has positioned itself to take advantage of this technology once it becomes useful to developers who want to make more advanced software.

In addition to it's blazing fast CPU, the iPad mini with Retina has a fantastic high resolution screen, longer battery life and better graphics processing than its predecessor.

These features combine to provide users with an unparalleled tablet computing experience. Whether you're using it for business or pleasure, you'll find this device is the perfect complement to your desktop or laptop computer setup. To find out more about the new iPad mini and how it improves on the previous model, make sure you check out the PortableOne online store today!