In comparison, the VTech InnoTab 2 (stay tuned for the review of that) has a camera at the top of the device, when held in portrait mode, which pivots from back to front. The first major change is the addition of a front-facing camera to augment the existing rear-mounted camera. Centred underneath the screen is a toggle button.īut all is not identical. A small home button is located at the bottom right of the screen, which gets you back to the main menu, and volume controls are located to the right of the screen. There’s a mini-USB port next to the cartridge slot (a USB cable is bundled with the system). The tiny power button lies on the left side of the screen, and there's also a standard 3.5mm headphone jack at the top of the device, to the left of the game cartridge slot. Even the locations of the controls around the screen remain the same. The LeapPad2 still features the same 480 x 720 pixel, 5in TFT display. Like its predecessor, it comes in both green and pink, though the latest iteration spruces up the colour schemes with a metallic finish that unfortunately showed a bit more wear (i.e. The LeapPad2 measures approximately 130 x 25 x 180mm (WxDxH), which is slightly wider and thicker than the LeapPad, and weighs about 770 grams. Design and featuresĪt first glance, there's not a lot to distinguish the LeapPad2 from the original LeapPad. Add to that a front-facing camera and a vast catalogue of downloadable games, videos and apps, and you've got yourself a great little toy tablet.
The newest iteration of the LeapFrog LeapPad Explorer jazzes up the colour scheme, adds a faster processor, and doubles the memory of the original, all while staying at the same price point. This toy tablet comes with its own app platform, as well as a rugged design that can take a beating from the kiddie crowd.
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