With regards to weight, when the 'rumored iPad 5' is equipped with the same materials the iPad mini is currently having right now, will it significantly reduce its weight?
I have one sitting right here unopened but I'm concerned I won't like the display. I'm used to the 720p Nexus 4, 5th gen touch and other higher res displays and am afraid I'll be disappointed. I'm also wishing it had 1gb of RAM.
Not where I bought it from.Opening it isn't an option and then returning it if you don't like it?
Like the previous post, I don't feel the RAM is really a concern honesty at least not for what I have done with the Mini. Trust me it was a concern beforehand but I think there have been threads about it whereby most owners aren't worried.
The Nexus 7 is not in the same company as the others you listed, not even close.
Try nytimes and yahoo desktop sites in portrait on the Nexus. No better than the Mini.
I will be the biggest iPad mini lover when Apple gives it a retina display. Until then, I will be very happy with my iPad 4.
You may want to have your vision checked.
With regards to weight, when the 'rumored iPad 5' is equipped with the same materials the iPad mini is currently having right now, will it significantly reduce its weight?
its supposed to be the same weight as the iPad Mini, im upgrading just for that sole reason, it'll make my backpack a lot lighter, especailly when i get the rMBP as well
its supposed to be the same weight as the iPad Mini, im upgrading just for that sole reason, it'll make my backpack a lot lighter, especailly when i get the rMBP as well
its supposed to be the same weight as the iPad Mini, im upgrading just for that sole reason, it'll make my backpack a lot lighter, especailly when i get the rMBP as well
With regards to weight, when the 'rumored iPad 5' is equipped with the same materials the iPad mini is currently having right now, will it significantly reduce its weight?
its supposed to be the same weight as the iPad Mini, im upgrading just for that sole reason, it'll make my backpack a lot lighter, especailly when i get the rMBP as well
its supposed to be the same weight as the iPad Mini, im upgrading just for that sole reason, it'll make my backpack a lot lighter, especailly when i get the rMBP as well
That's a very appropriate position to take. My mini is ideal in all areas but one of the most important, the display.
When I first got it I knew it would be a compromise, thinking I could live with it I am. But instead of adjusting to it and mindfully overlooking its grainy fonts when smaller print appears on a web site, it's becoming increasingly annoying.
This is one time I'm wishing for a short product cycle so I can dump this and buy the higher resolution version.
You'll notice I didn't say retina. That's because my Nexus 7 proves it doesn't have to be as hi-res as retina to be outstanding.
thanks ya douche bags, hahah just playing.
i dont know thats what i read in one of the news/rumors articles
I have one sitting right here unopened but I'm concerned I won't like the display. I'm used to the 720p Nexus 4, 5th gen touch and other higher res displays and am afraid I'll be disappointed. I'm also wishing it had 1gb of RAM.
You do know that iPad mini is 1024x768. It's actually higher resolution than the Nexus 7 which has a resolution of 1024x720. It's negligibly higher but definitely not lower resolution than a Nexus 7.
Nope. The nexus 7 is 1280x800 and can display 720p. The ipad mini is as you said is 1024x768. The max resolution it can display is 1024x600, 600p.
The p stands for progressive scanning, meaning the entire frame is drawn in one go, as opposed to interlace (i) where only every other line is drawn.Well I'm wrong.
But so are you. I don't think you understand what the "p" stands for. It stands for vertical pixel count. Nexus 7 can do 800p because it has 800 pixels vertically. iPad mini does 768p for the same reason. HD video content mostly is either 720p or 1080p. So neither the Nexus or iPad can do full HD (1080 pixels vertically) but both can display 720p.
Well I'm wrong.
But so are you. I don't think you understand what the "p" stands for. It stands for vertical pixel count. Nexus 7 can do 800p because it has 800 pixels vertically. iPad mini does 768p for the same reason. HD video content mostly is either 720p or 1080p. So neither the Nexus or iPad can do full HD (1080 pixels vertically) but both can display 720p.
Well I'm wrong.
But so are you. I don't think you understand what the "p" stands for. It stands for vertical pixel count. Nexus 7 can do 800p because it has 800 pixels vertically. iPad mini does 768p for the same reason. HD video content mostly is either 720p or 1080p. So neither the Nexus or iPad can do full HD (1080 pixels vertically) but both can display 720p.
The p stands for progressive scanning, meaning the entire frame is drawn in one go, as opposed to interlace (i) where only every other line is drawn.
"720p/i" means a horisontal resolution of 1280 and a vertical resolution of up to 720 depending on the aspect ratio. The iPad mini can't display this.
We're talking about movies here, which are widescreen. Therefore you have to use a widescreen resolution. The nexus 7 can display 1280x720, hence 720p. The ipad mini can only do 1024x600, hence 600p.
p doesnt stand for vertical pixels. it stands for progressive scanning.
720p is used as a short form of 1280x720, with progressive scanning.
the mini doesnt have the pixels to run 1280 wide. it can only go 1024 wide. hence, it cannot support 720p.