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Published on: 19.09.2023 | updated on: 03.04.2024
Whether you use your iPad for work or for pleasure, finding out that it's no longer capable of charging is a stressful experience. To remedy this, we've prepared a comprehensive guide that outlines the various steps needed to figure out why an iPad won't charge, ranging from a dirty charging port to an underlying software glitch.
If your iPad won't charge, the first step is to try to find out why. To that end, we'll guide you through both basic and in-depth troubleshooting, discussing steps such as trying out a different charger or safe ways to clean out the charging port.
Following our tried and tested process of elimination, you will figure out the issue and then be able to address it. That's step two: discussing ways to fix your iPad, including buying a new charger or performing a soft reset.
In most cases, our step-by-step guide is all you need to fix the problem. However, if your iPad still refuses to charge after you've followed the steps outlined below, don't hesitate to contact a professional repair service.
An unresponsive iPad that refuses to charge may be suffering from any of the following:
The charging port may be damaged or too dirty
The iPad may be charging, but the battery is drained and needs a bit more time
Overheating or water damage may have affected the battery
A glitchy app made your iPad unresponsive
The above are some of the most common causes behind an iPad that won't charge. To find out the exact problem, we'll guide you through a comprehensive troubleshooting strategy, which will cover the following steps and more:
Clean your charging port with a soft, lint-free cloth
Try to use a different charger and/or outlet
Uninstall recently downloaded apps and restart the iPad
Plug the iPad in for up to an hour and let it try to charge
If these fixes do the trick and your iPad begins charging, you've successfully addressed the problem. However, there are many more causes and problems to consider if your iPad still isn't charging, so make sure to read our full guide below if this didn't cut it.
In some cases, no amount of troubleshooting will suffice. If your iPad requires a battery replacement or is going through another hardware issue, it's best to take it to a professional repair store so that experienced technicians can figure out where the issue lies.
At Simply Fixable, our expertise lies in troubleshooting, diagnosing, and resolving all types of issues faced by the iPad, including problems with charging. Throughout this article, the steps we outline to diagnose and resolve the issue of an iPad that seems unable to charge have been carefully refined based on our experience dealing with this problem over countless different instances. In addition to the boundless expertise of our technicians, our writers and experts have years of experience in covering the mobile space and have tested all of the methods outlined in this article firsthand.
The frustration of discovering that your iPad won't charge can be overwhelming, especially when you rely on it for various daily tasks. Understanding the root cause can be the key to finding a solution.
A broken charging cable or adapter can prevent the necessary connection for charging. Even small, invisible damage might cause issues.
Dust, dirt, or other debris in the charging port may prevent the charger from connecting properly.
If the outlet or power source you're using is faulty, it won't provide the necessary power to charge the device.
Sometimes, a software bug may prevent the device from recognizing that it is connected to a charger.
Over time, batteries can degrade, or internal components can become damaged, preventing proper charging.
Before you get into some more serious troubleshooting, there are a few quick things you can try to get your iPad to start charging again.
Start by looking for any visible signs of damage or wear and tear on both the cable and adapter. If anything seems to be damaged, you might have to buy a new charging cable and/or adapter. Make sure that you’re only buying original Apple accessories.
Clean the charging port with a soft, lint-free cloth to get rid of any dust. Don’t use anything else for this, or you might damage the pins.
Occasionally, a simple restart can resolve charging issues, so hold down the power button and follow the on-screen instructions to restart.
If the problem persists, you might want to reset all settings on your iPad. This won’t erase your data. To do this, go to Settings, then Transfer or Reset iPad, and then, Reset.
If nothing else helps and you’ve been using this iPad for some time now, consider investing in a new battery.
An unresponsive, dead iPad that refuses to charge can
The charging cable, adapter, or port may be damaged.
The battery could be completely drained, needing a little bit of time to charge before responding.
An underlying software glitch might be preventing charging.
Use an Apple-certified charger and cable, and try a different charger to rule out the cable issue.
Leave the iPad plugged in for up to an hour if the battery is completely drained.
Perform a hard reset. To do this, press and then quickly release the volume up and then volume down button. Next, press and hold the top button until the Apple logo appears.
Clean the charging port gently, making sure not to damage the pins. If you’ve left your iPad out in the sun, move it to a cold room and leave it alone for a while.
If the issue persists, your best bet is to take your iPad to a professional repair service, such as Simply Fixable or Apple.
Always use a branded charging cable and adapter made directly by Apple and be prepared to buy new ones as your original charger ages Make sure that the charging port area is clean. Try to keep the tablet out of the sun, but also avoid using it in moisture-prone rooms and areas, such as in the bathroom.
Another good idea is to restart your iPad at least once every few days, as that can clear its cache and resolve minor software glitches within the system.
Charging issues become more common as your iPad ages. Its battery life may deteriorate over time, and alongside it, charging problems may start cropping up. Here’s what you can do if your aged iPad is refusing to cooperate.
There are several reasons why an older model of the iPad might refuse to charge. The most common problem lies in battery degradation, which is something that happens over time and is sometimes affected by the way you’ve used your iPad.
However, the problem could also lie in a faulty charger, the device being subjected to overheating, or software issues.
If your older iPad refuses to charge, there are a few things to try before calling it quits and taking it to a repair store. First, try to swap the charger for a new one, complete with the cable and the adapter—and make sure the new model was made directly by Apple. Next, check the charging port for dust, and clean it if it appears dirty. If the cause lies in overheating, place your iPad in a cool place and let it rest for an hour, as it very well might go back to normal.
Taking good care of your battery will help you make the most of your iPad even if you’re using an older model. Don’t overcharge the iPad and make sure that its battery stays within the 20 to 80 percent range. Once it hits 80% battery, unplug the charger, and don’t leave it to charge overnight. If your device supports it, enable optimized charging. Lastly, don’t leave it out in the sun, as overheating can be a battery killer.
When your iPad is plugged in but it doesn’t seem to recognize it, it's often related to the charging cable, adapter, or the device's charging port.
The outlet or the charging port may be faulty, not providing adequate power.
You might be using an incompatible or third-party charger.
Environmental factors, like really hot temperatures, could be affecting the charging process.
Physical damage to the iPad itself, particularly around the charging port, may be affecting its ability to charge.
Plug the charger into a different outlet or try a different charger entirely to rule out issues with the power source.
Ensure that you're using an Apple-certified adapter and charging cable that matches your iPad's specifications.
Move the iPad to a place at room temperature if it's too hot or too cold.
If your iPad suffered a fall or some other type of external damage, take it to a trustworthy repair service provider, such as Simply Fixable or Apple itself.
Prevention is the key to keeping your iPad in good condition for many years, so here are some things you can do to avoid charging problems.
First, keep your iPad out of harsh weather conditions, such as cold or hot weather, rain, or snow. Buy an iPad case to avoid any potential damage to the charging port if you ever drop the device. Lastly, avoid using third-party chargers—it’s better to only use Apple accessories to ensure battery health.
If your iPad won’t charge and it’s not even turning on, it might mean that it’s dealing with serious issues, be it with the battery or the rest of its hardware, although that’s not necessarily the case.
The charger that you’re using might not be compatible with your iPad.
Your iPad might have problems with its internal components, such as the motherboard or the processor.
The battery may be dead and in need of replacement.
Your iPad may have issues with the firmware or some type of software, preventing it from turning back on.
Try charging with a different, Apple-certified charger and cable.
Connect your iPad to iTunes on a PC or a Mac and follow the steps outlined by Apple to attempt to restore it.
Plug the iPad in and allow it to charge for several hours to check if the battery can be recharged at all.
If these steps don't resolve the issue, contact Apple Support or visit an authorized service center for professional diagnostics and repair services.
Simply taking good care of your iPad can help prevent these problems. Make sure you’re always using original Apple chargers, and ensure the device is always updated to the latest iPadOS; this will help it run smoothly and help fix minor bugs. Close your apps every so often to avoid having too many running in the background and do not use apps from unverified sources.
Here are some of the reasons why your iPad Pro might fail to start charging.
The USB-C port (or Lightning port in older models) could be damaged.
The current charger or cable is faulty or not compatible with the device.
A software bug might be causing this charging issue.
Carefully inspect and clean the charging port to ensure a proper connection with the charger. You can do this by using a lint-free cloth.
Make sure that you’re using an Apple-certified charger with the correct wattage and a USB-C or Lightning cable, depending on your iPad Pro model.
Restart your iPad Pro to clear up any potential software conflicts that might be interfering with charging.
If basic troubleshooting doesn't resolve the problem, schedule an appointment with a Simply Fixable or Apple technician to get your iPad fixed.
Seeing as a dusty or dirty charging port can interfere with the connection, make sure to clean it out every so often, using a soft, dry cloth. Check to see if any updates are available for the device weekly, as new patches often deliver important bug fixes. Lastly, protect your iPad Pro in the event of a fall by buying a hardcover case for it. This should avoid damage not just to the charging port, but also to the rest of the device.
An iPad Pro that fails to charge when connected might point to malfunctioning charging equipment or issues with the port.
The charger or cable may not meet the specific power requirements for the iPad Pro. This can vary from model to model.
Software glitches may be preventing the battery from gaining any power.
A defective or worn-out iPad Pro battery might be impossible to recharge.
Physical impairment, such as bent pins in the charging port, could be causing the problem.
Ensure that you're using the charger and cable that came with the iPad Pro or that the accessories you’re using came directly from Apple and not a third-party reseller.
Reboot the iPad Pro to potentially resolve any software issues.
Inspect the charging port for any visible damage and gently clean it using a soft cloth.
If none of these fixes do the trick, it might be best to contact Apple for help or reach out to Simply Fixable for high-quality iPad repairs.
There are a few things that you can do to prevent your iPad from refusing to charge when it’s plugged in. First, make sure that you’re using the correct charger for your exact model of the iPad Pro—and we strongly recommend sticking to Apple-branded accessories for that. Using third-party options can cause different voltages, which could damage the device and cause the battery to degrade quickly. You should also restart your iPad every now and then to give it a breather and get rid of any software conflicts.
When your iPad Air refuses to charge, it might be due to outdated software, degraded battery, or accessory defects.
The adapter and the cable might be incompatible or non-certified, leading to a failure in charging.
The battery may be reaching the end of its lifespan and may need to be replaced.
Your iPad Air might be refusing to charge due to a fault in its charging system, potentially caused by a malfunctioning charging integrated circuit (IC).
A recent software update may have introduced a bug that interferes with charging.
Confirm that the charger and cable are Apple-certified and known to work with other devices from the Apple ecosystem that they’re compatible with.
If you’re able to turn your iPad Air on, check for any available software updates and install them—they might fix potential bugs.
Unplug the charger, restart your iPad Air, allow it to load fully, and then plug the charger back in.
If the issue lies deeper than the above fixes can help with, it’s best to contact a reputable repair service, such as Simply Fixable, or even Apple itself.
Always use Apple-certified charging accessories with your iPad. Update the device as soon as any updates are available for the iPad, and if a new update seems to be causing trouble, keep an eye out for a patch that delivers the fixes that your iPad needs.
If your iPad Air won’t turn on or charge, it’s a worrying sign that could indicate some severe issues with the internal hardware of your tablet. However, don’t worry—it might not be so bad and you might still be able to fix this at home.
Your iPad’s battery could be completely depleted, causing a delay in both turning on and charging response.
You may be trying to use a charger or cable that’s not compatible with your iPad Air, damaged, or otherwise malfunctioning.
Software glitches can sometimes put your iPad Air in a proverbial headlock, preventing it from charging or even powering on.
Connect your iPad Air to an Apple-certified charger and cable, then leave it plugged in for an extended period, such as a couple of hours. If you’re already using Apple accessories, try to switch to a different set to verify whether the problem lies in the charger or in your iPad.
Force restart your iPad by holding down the home and power buttons for about 10 seconds on older models, and the volume up and power buttons on newer models.
Try to connect your iPad Air to a computer with Windows or macOS to see if iTunes will recognize the device. Even if it doesn’t work, you can still use iTunes to restart your iPad, although this may delete your data.
Avoiding overcharging your iPad Air is one key way that can help you prolong the battery life of your device. In general, you should never charge your iPad above 80%, as lithium-ion batteries perform best when charged before hitting under 20% and if you avoid charging above 80%. Turn on optimized charging if it’s available on your iPad Air, and always make sure to use an official Apple charger.
Charging problems with an iPad mini can be frustrating, and they’re often linked to cable compatibility or the charging port itself.
Your charger might not have the right voltage for your particular iPad mini.
Your iPad’s charging port could have some debris or dust, hindering the connection.
There might be an issue with the battery.
A recent change in settings or a software update could interfere with the charging process.
Double-check to make sure that your charger is suitable for this model of the iPad mini. If you can, try to see if a different charger works with your device.
Try to clean the charging port using a lint-free cloth, being careful not to damage the pins.
Reboot your iPad mini to clear potential software bugs and install the latest iPadOS updates as soon as they’re available.
Be gentle when you’re handling your iPad and the charger; don’t force it in and pull it out gently. Doing this will help make sure that all the pins remain intact and your charger works fine, as does the charging port. Next, don’t forget to download all the crucial iPadOS updates to avoid various software conflicts.
If your iPad is stuck at 1 percent charge, it typically suggests battery health issues or underlying software glitches.
Your iPad’s battery might be getting old, which could affect its ability to retain a charge.
The charging cable or adapter that you’re using could be defective.
Your iPad may be experiencing software errors, causing it to misrepresent the actual battery level.
Internal components related to charging, such as the charging IC or power management chip, may be faulty.
Use a different set of Apple-certified charging accessories to rule out potential issues with the charger.
Restart your iPad to possibly resolve any software glitches that could be causing the incorrect battery reading.
Attempt to reset all settings (without erasing data) on your iPad to revert any wrong configuration affecting charging.
As this problem is often related to hardware, especially with aging batteries, you might have to consult a professional repair service to get it fixed. Battery replacement is often a solution for these issues..
Avoid overcharging the device, meaning charging it past 80%, and enable optimized charging to look after the battery. If your iPad is getting old, then it could just be simple wear and tear—it happens with age to pretty much all electronics. While you can’t prevent it, it’s a good idea to soft reset your device every now and then to rule out software glitches.
If your iPad’s battery is going down a lot quicker than you’d expect, it could simply be due to app usage, but the battery itself might also be the cause.
Your iPad’s battery may be reaching the end of its life, affecting its ability to retain power.
There may be an issue with the charging circuit inside your iPad.
Resource-heavy apps that are running in the background could be draining your iPad’s battery without you knowing about it.
A software issue could affect the power management system, causing the battery to discharge rapidly.
Monitor your battery usage in the settings to figure out which apps might be using too much energy, and then manage them accordingly.
Update the device to the latest iPadOS version, as software updates may include fixes for known battery-related issues.
If your iPad’s battery health is running low, it’s best to invest in a battery replacement, either through Apple or a reputable repair service like Simply Fixable.
Taking care of your iPad and its battery can help you avoid needing a battery replacement for years.
Keep your battery healthy by maintaining the battery life at anywhere between 20 to 80 percent.
Avoid using your iPad while it’s charging.
Avoid apps that use significant amounts of battery, such as games or videos.
Turn your iPad off when it’s not in use and close all apps once you’re done using them.
If your iPad can hold a charge, but the battery life depletes very quickly, chances are that the battery itself is the culprit here. Lithium-ion batteries, like the one used in the iPad, degrade over time, and this process can be faster or slower depending on how you use your tablet.
There is no quick solution to fix a battery that’s reaching the end of its life. It will most likely continue to get worse until the tablet refuses to turn on at all. If you’re reaching that point, your best bet is to reach out to a repair store and pay for a battery replacement service..
You just got your new iPad, but it’s refusing to charge? That’s highly unusual, and it may indicate factory defects in the charging system or accessories.
The charging accessories that came with your iPad might be defective or not properly connected.
Your new iPad's charging port may have manufacturing residues or defects.
A rare software glitch in the new device might interfere with charging.
The power outlet or source that you’re using may not deliver the required power.
Make sure that the charging cable and adapter are securely connected and plugged into a working outlet. Test them with another device if possible, or, alternatively, try a different charger with your iPad.
Carefully inspect the charging port on the iPad for any visible anomalies and gently clean it, if necessary, using a soft cloth.
As your iPad is new, it’s usually best to contact Apple Support or the retailer that you bought it from. You’ll probably be able to return it or have it exchanged for a device that works if you bought it not too long ago.
It’s hard to prevent such issues from occurring if you have a brand new iPad. After all, unless you dropped it, it’s most likely not your fault. One way to prevent this in the future is to only buy new iPads and avoid ones that have already been used, as those can come with faults and are often no longer under warranty.
If your iPad battery never seems to charge all the way to full, it could indicate a problem with the battery. On the other hand, it might just be a bug.
Assuming the root cause of the problem lies in the battery, the first culprit to consider is the charger. Check to make sure that it’s working. A good way to do this is to test it on a different device, or, conversely, test your iPad with a different charger. If the issue lies in software, updating to the latest iPadOS can help. If you’ve recently started using a new app and then this problem started occurring, uninstall the app and check if it helps.
Preventing this issue all comes down to standard iPad TLC. Be regular with your updates and avoid downloading apps from unofficial sources. More importantly, use an official Apple charger, and don’t leave your tablet to charge overnight. .
Have you plugged in your iPad, only to find out that it’s not charging at all? It could indicate an issue with the charger or the battery.
There are several reasons why this could be happening, and some are minor, such as a faulty charger, dust in the charging port, or even something as simple as needing to restart your iPad. . Major problems can include a faulty charging port, a dying battery, or problems with the motherboard.
Start by trying out a new charger—just make sure it’s an official Apple accessory and suited for your model of iPad. Next, restart your iPad and close down all apps, then let it attempt to charge for a few minutes. Lastly, clean out your iPad’s charging port with a lint-free cloth and make sure that there’s no dust.
If none of these fixes helped, you might be dealing with a hardware issue, such as battery or motherboard problems. In those situations, it’s best to contact a repair service; head to an Apple Store if your iPad is still under warranty, and if not, try out Simply Fixable.
Good question! Keeping the charger port clear of dirt and debris is a good start, along with replacing your charger cord once a year, especially if you charge your device a lot. Try not to overcharge the tablet or leave it in the sun, as both things can cause the device to overheat, damaging the battery.
If you are having trouble with charging the 12.9-inch iPad Pro there are a few things that could be causing it. Let's look at the problems and what you can do to fix them.
Here are some of the reasons why your iPad Pro might refuse to charge:
Software glitch
Faulty charger
Dirty charging port
Outdated firmware
External damage, such as after a fall
Overheating
First of all, how long has it been since you last restarted your iPad? If it’s been a while, just give it a quick restart and see if that clears up any potential software glitches. If that fails, buy a new charger, or at least try the charger you already own with a different Apple device and see if it works—it could be that the charger is faulty and not the iPad.
Once you’ve determined that the charger works fine, move on to diagnosing the charging port. If you see any dust or debris, clean it out with a soft cloth. For overheating, leave your iPad out in the shade for up to an hour to allow it to cool down. And if a recent fall might be the culprit, you should take your tablet to a repair store, as DIY repairs might not cut it in this situation.
Nothing seems to help? Check out this video for more tips and hints on how to fix your iPad issues.
Try to update your iPad when there is an update ready; this helps to keep it running smoothly. Keep a cover over the charging port to keep it free of dirt and debris, and keep a spare charger on standby in case of any problems with the one you usually use.. Avoid leaving the device in direct sunlight or a hot car as the battery will overheat and swell, causing issues that might lead to battery replacement.
Is yourr Apple pencil not charging? Don’t worry—this can happen sometimes. Some of the main reasons behind this problem include a glitch in the Apple Pencil or the iPad itself, but also issues with Bluetooth. Here’s what you can do to fix this problem.
Rule out the easiest problem—a quick glitch in the iPad or the Apple Pencil. To do this, just restart your tablet and see if it helps. Next, disconnect the Apple Pencil and then pair it again to establish a new connection. Don’t forget to download the latest updates to iPadOS, too.
Whenever you have any issues with Bluetooth devices, just clear out all your connections and pair all the devices again. To prevent these problems, keep your iPad up to date with the latest patches, and make sure that your Apple Pencil is compatible with your iPad.My iPad Air 5 is not charging
It could be due to a number of things. For starters, if there’s any dirt in the charging port, that very well might be the cause—it could be interrupting the connection between the iPad and the charger. Similarly, if the charger or the outlet that you’re using is faulty, then it’s no surprise that your iPad Air 5 is not getting any power. It could even be as simple as a software bug that makes your iPad Air unable to recognize that the charger has been plugged in.
Follow the usual troubleshooting steps that apply to any model of the iPad: check the charger, check the charging port, and give the tablet a quick restart. For the charger, it’s a good idea to try out a different adapter and cable with your iPad Air 5 and see if that helps. In the case of the charging port, use a soft-bristle brush or a cloth to clean it out, but be very gentle so as to avoid damaging the connectors.
Always try to use Apple-branded chargers when charging up the iPad, and check that you’re using the correct voltage for the iPad Air 5. The optimal charger for this model is Apple’s own 20W USB-C power adapter. You might also buy a case that covers the charging port when not in use, preventing it from accumulating dust. This is especially helpful if you tend to carry your iPad Air 5 in your bag or backpack..
If your iPad is plugged in and appears to be getting some battery life back, but then it randomly stops, it could be due to overheating or battery failure.
This can happen if your iPad is running too hot, either due to the weather or due to using too many resource-heavy apps. Charging tends to warm up the iPad by itself, so if you’ve got external factors also affecting its temperature, the iPad might stop charging at random to protect its internal components.
Avoid using your iPad when it’s charging, keep it out of the sun, and turn off apps like games and videos if it’s hot to the touch.. Using the tablet while it’s plugged in will actually cause it to charge slower and wear the battery out faster.
Keep your iPad away from the sun or any other sources of heat, as high temperatures can cause the battery to degrade much faster Make sure that you leave your iPad to rest once it’s charging, and unplug it as soon as it hits 80% battery life..
So, you have a fairly recent iPad, but it’s refusing to charge. That can get pretty stressful, but don’t panic just yet—perhaps you can fix this issue at home.
When an iPad refuses to charge, the issue usually lies either with the battery or the charger, and less commonly, with the charging port. All three of those things can be diagnosed, to some extent, without receiving professional help. However, if our fixes don’t cut it, make sure to reach out to a reputable iPad repair service.
Rule out issues with the charger by using a different (Apple-branded) adapter and cable. Next, clean out the charging port very gently to ensure that nothing is interfering with the connection. If your iPad is warm to the touch, unplug the charger and leave it to cool for a bit, as it might be blocking charging due to overheating.
Just being diligent and careful with your 9th-gen iPad should be enough for it to not run into charging issues for quite some time. We recommend buying a protective case and avoiding using the iPad out in the sun, for starters. Stay away from third-party chargers and accessories if you can help it, too, as official Apple adapters tend to be safer and better.
You’re already a few steps ahead by wanting to prevent the problem instead of waiting for it to crop up. Here’s what you can do to keep your iPad nice and healthy:
Always use charging cables and adapters that are Apple-certified for your specific iPad model.
Treat the charging port gently. Forcefully inserting or yanking out the charging cable can damage the port over time.
Regularly inspect and carefully clean the charging port to prevent dust and debris from causing connection issues.
Pay attention to how your iPad's battery performs and consider a professional replacement if you notice significant degradation.
Keeping the iPad updated to the latest iPadOS version can prevent software-related charging issues, as updates often include fixes for known bugs.
Try not to use your iPad while it’s charging.
If all of this doesn’t work, it’s best to take your iPad to Simply Fixable, where their expert technicians will resolve the issue at affordable costs. Simply Fixable only works with experienced technicians and stores that prioritize customer satisfaction, in-depth troubleshooting, and repairs carried out with the help of reliable parts.
In addition, working with Simply Fixable tends to be significantly cheaper than taking your iPad directly to Apple. For quick and affordable repairs in your local area, reach out to Simply Fixable for a free quote.
Service Provider |
Description |
Average Repair Cost |
Apple |
Official iPad repair service |
$329.71 |
Simply Fixable |
Local repair service |
$93.88 |
Table. iPad charging port repair cost
*Data in the given table is based on Simply Fixable's market research and the official Apple website
If your iPad fails to charge now and then, but then bounces back to normal, you probably have nothing to worry about. However, if the tablet becomes impossible to charge back up, trying out our fixes should help. In the event that nothing seems to be working, a battery replacement might be in the cards, and for that, reach out to Simply Fixable or directly to Apple.
Reviewed by Monica J. White
Linkedin: Monica J.White
Expertise: Technology, PC Hardware, Software, Gaming
Monica is a journalist with a lifelong interest in technology. Monica attended King's College London and obtained her bachelor's degree in English Language and Linguistics. She then went on to get a master's at that same university, this time focusing on Global Media Industries. She first started writing over ten years ago and has made a career out of it, with a special focus on PCs and mobile devices. She enjoys the challenge of explaining complex topics to a broader audience, whether it's how semiconductors work or how to troubleshoot a tablet. Her work has previously appeared in Digital Trends, Tom's Hardware, Pay.com, SlashGear, Forbes, Springboard, Looper, Money, WePC, and more.
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LinkedIn: Madiha Khadim
Madi is a dynamic tech writer with a passion for simplifying complex concepts. Her expertise lies in creating clear and concise guides, blogs, manuals, and tutorials that empower users to navigate the technological landscape with ease. Throughout her career, Madi has worked with numerous leading tech companies, collaborating with engineers, developers, designers and marketers to create user manuals, FAQs, troubleshooting guides, and tech articles, on the websites such as "Technology Castle" and "Bilzimo". She can transform intricate technical jargon into user-friendly language, empowering users to understand and utilize products effectively.
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