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iPad 2 launches internationally tomorrow, we check the prices

Despite frantic rumors to the contrary over the past two weeks, the iPad 2 will be launching tomorrow (March 25) in 25 other countries around the world. From the European continent to Australia, the UK to New Zealand. If you happen to be from the future and today is already March 25, the online ordering has begun, and at this point, you can expect to wait 2-3 weeks for your order to arrive.

How much are you going to pay for your iPad 2 and accessories? It depends on the country, of course. We've scoured the online Apple Stores for a number of countries to find the pricing for you, and the results are in the table above. Note that this is not a complete price chart; we're just doing a price comparison of representative iPad products.

UK iPad 2 fanatics can also buy subsidized devices from T-Mobile UK, which will be selling 16 GB Wi-Fi + 3G devices only at a price of £199 upfront plus £25 per month for existing customers or £229 upfront plus £27 per month for new customers. That's with a 2-year contract featuring 1 GB of data per month plus 1 GB of "quiet time" (12 AM - 10 AM) data usage.

We look forward to hearing from TUAW readers around the globe who are waiting in line at their local Apple Stores to pick up an iPad 2 and accessories. Be sure to send us pictures!

[via RazorianFly, MacStories]



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iPad

Despite frantic rumors to the contrary over the past two weeks, the iPad 2 will be launching tomorrow (March 25) in 25 other countries...
 

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Antwar

For price comparisons, I made a simple Google Spredsheet that is editable by anyone: https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AoCWobch9C5ydG9DS3R6ZDVqOGw3YmdQSzZmMmRnYUE

I am not sure what happens to the spreadsheet language but even if it's Swedish you may understand the table... ;)

March 25 2011 at 6:07 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Andrew

Hey Steven, I see you wrote DKK for Denmark, but you failed to use the correct currency codes for Sweden (SEK) and Norway (NOK). Our currencies (plural) are all called kroner/crowns. We were once one nation

March 24 2011 at 2:56 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
john

I don't see Greece in your post, and frankly I can't help you with prices. But this article may be of interest to you.

http://www.caradimas.org/users/john/

March 24 2011 at 2:42 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Ross Ching

this doesn't mean crap without the US $ conversions

March 24 2011 at 12:26 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
1 reply to Ross Ching's comment
Andrew

It won't mean much more with prices in USD because it won't take into account local purchasing power parity.

In other words what people actually pay for them adjusted for local salaries and taxes.

This map shows income in Euro for all of Europe (2005):
http://www.ssb.no/lonn/kart1-bruttolonn-euro.jpg

March 24 2011 at 2:39 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
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