In other words, the very very early adopters are more likely to be fanboys, who buy everything Apple makes and thus already had iPads.
This isn't new, but it's nice to have proof.
It's not good though. They need new customers not fanboys.
In other words, the very very early adopters are more likely to be fanboys, who buy everything Apple makes and thus already had iPads.
This isn't new, but it's nice to have proof.
I still have my original iPad and not gonna happend to upgrade to new one because i dont see any use for it ,it is useless ,it is for children to play games,listen music,read books thats it, it is no PRODUCTIVE for me!![]()
You are right!Here's an app you need. And I mean NEED.
https://edshelf.com/tool/grammar-app
Sorry you can't figure out how to use the iPad to be productive. Tens of millions of us don't have that limitation. All the best.
While I mostly agree with you, TC400 made it clear it wasn't worthy to him personally. In other words, perhaps it doesn't warrant spending another $500-$1000 just yet.
Heck, I'm not even sure I'll bother upgrading from my iPad 1, which has some pretty poor specs. iOS 7 feels less responsive while navigating the OS than iOS 5 on my iPad 1. Running apps is a different story though.![]()
I posted " why" to the person who made the original comment. You jumped in and spoke for mankind. Gives the impression my purchasing decisions effect you in some way.
It may be worth you considering that iPad ownership is not a " need". Needs are food, shelter, clothing etc. Your distress at my not having an iPad Air is a first world issue for you.
You nauseous reaction to my not buying an iPad Air on launch day is past entitlement.
On the other hand if your Koolaid levels are that high taken po a drip would be kinder to your tummy.
In other words, the very very early adopters are more likely to be fanboys, who buy everything Apple makes and thus already had iPads.
This isn't new, but it's nice to have proof.
Count me among the purchasers who already has a previous iPad. In my defense, had I known the iPad 3 was just an iPad 2 with a "pretty face," I'd have waited until the 4. It has served me well and my 5 year old will love it as a "new" holiday gift, since he already plays his games on there all the time anyway. Just have to "box it up" and arrange all his games in new folders so it LOOKS new.
He may notice your trickery.![]()
Surveying 71 day-one iPad buyers
Considering that Apple is in a dicey position where it is against fragmentation, all the apps have to work in the least common denominator hardware. Which mean the apps in the new iPad will be faster but not necessarily taking advantage of the high spec hardware.
Unless, the App store magically determines your hardware and loads apps, apt for your hardware. So do developers have to write two versions, one of the older iPad and the 64 bit for the new iPad?
iOS will select the app binary with the code that matches your device. App downloads will include both. This is very similar to how Macs could select between Intel/PPC code or PPC/68k code in a single app.
I think with the very large influx of A7 devices coming soon, developers will be justified even making exclusive features for it that go beyond running faster - we already have examples of double the audio tracks possible in audio apps, etc.