No you wouldn't have to unless your case interfered with the charging of your iPad.
Take your iPad the Apple Store, They may be a Problem with the 30pin Connecter on your iPad.
Yes, kind of. The iPad2 includes cameras in the front and back, the original iPad case didn't have slots for the cameras. If you need to take photos or videos you will have to pull it out of the case, or drill your own.
Yes, no problem. You should buy a iPad car charger And maybe also a iPad stand for in car usage. These gadgets are optional, you can just take your iPad in your car and work on the battery. To use navigation on your iPad while driving, you should have an iPad 3G or 4G with a working Internet connection Please do not use your iPad while driving. This device is for passengers only. It is illegal in many states and countries to operate computer devices and video entertainment systems while driving, and the visual nature of its interface (it doesn't do voice commands), means that the person operating it must focus on the information on the screen. If you must iPad on the road, pull over when it is safe to do so and computer there.
It depends on what you're running in the background while the iPad is charging. The heavier the software/app you're running, the longer it takes to charge. It also depends on how often you use the iPad. Over time, batteries tend to run down due to over-charging.
Your iPad will charge the fastest if connected to an power outlet. If you connect it to a computer for charging, depending on the computer, the iPad may not start charging until the computer is idle or "asleep." The charging time for any battery operated device always depends on how many times the battery has gone through the drain-charge cycle. For the relatively new iPad version 3, it may be as short as 30 minutes but again, depending on the condition of the battery, may take several hours to get a full charge. Also, keep in mind that the battery charge icon is not a direct measure of how much charge is left but a software interpretation of battery charge. In other words, it does take into account what you are doing so that the iPad can give you an appropriate warning of "5% charge" if you continue what you are doing.
no
Take your material and sew, carve, mold, forge or CNC it to the shape of the iPad. Don't cover up any of the jacks, buttons or ports.
find out yourself
No, but on the iPad 2, 3, and iPad Mini there is.
It should take roughly 1-3 hours to charge the batteries in a hoverboard.
It should take roughly 1-3 hours to charge the batteries in a hoverboard.
Of course you should take a map of Philadelphia with you. It does not have to be in the traditional paper format though, you can find several maps to download to a cellphone or iPad.