Obviously has to be a fake Air 2. I didn't see iOS 8 stutter at least once.
iOS 8 doesn't stutter on my Air 2.
Last edited:
Obviously has to be a fake Air 2. I didn't see iOS 8 stutter at least once.
Looks like Apple hired people to make an artsy video then payed thousands to millions to have it air on TV.
Honestly doesn't feel like a compelling commercial. But good products sell themselves I suppose.
For me the iPad is more useful using in bed or on the couch while watching tv. The iPhone 6 plus is more useful in the field and more activity based things.
The slow crop ... genius.
Does anyone know what app it is at 0:38?
Thanks
Pretty awesome, but I would like to know the list for all the apps (if possible) in the ad, especially that board app
ad makes me bitter about the just how crappy their os really is.
Nice ad, but all is lost because the iWatch won't have 2GB of RAM.
change in the air = thinner battery
As an Apple fan, I would like to see Apple design a simple iPad like the current iPad Air 2, and an iPad more for business work, professionals, and gamers. Battery life is clearly not an issue for the iPad lineup like they are for the iPhone lineup (other than the 6+) so this new business iPad wouldn't have to be a whole lot thicker than the iPad Air 2, if at all.
The new iPad "Pro" for business should have:
An 11 inch quad-HD screen, with the option to purchase a thicker (for a bigger battery), 4K screen option for a heftier price.
4 GB of RAM.
A stylus built in.
A finger print sensor embedded in the sapphire crystal home button.
NFC capabilities built in.
128 GB for storage at the minimum with 256 GB, and 500 GB options available for an extra price.
A 16 megapixel camera with OIS.
4K video recording.
An attachable keyboard option like the one on the surface pro 3.
All the iWorks apps installed on the device when the user first turns it on.
Two USB 3.0 sockets.
Bluetooth 4.1 (whenever it comes out).
Rapid charging feature.
OS X 10.10 installed instead of iOS 8.
Starting at $1399 going all the way up to $2399 for the highest end model. Now THAT tablet would be something a lot of people would look at I think.
Too bad it's pretty much a lie — new iPad models do not really "change", they are just more of the phone-based iOS that cripples the device (9 icons on display per folder? LOL).
Making the device sligthly faster, sligthly thinner and with a sligthly better camera (but no flash...) is not innovation. It's not enough either, as seen in how few people actually upgrade their iPads.
Right now, the new iPad models are toys made mostly for those who have no tablet and for the fanboys (who would buy anything regardless). Apple has failed in making them attractive to anyone else.