Betas just came out, would invites be out yet?
I don’t think they will be sent out today.
Betas just came out, would invites be out yet?
I think it is strange to hook up the iPad to a 4k monitor. But perhaps: display content on the monitor and use the iPad a s trackpad, drawingpad and as a keyboard.
I am probably a minority as I would rather have a larger display than a reduced footprint of the 12.9. Splitview on A4 papers with small font sizes required lots of zooming which takes time. No I cannot bring a 4k TV set with me on the plane for reviewing applications on the go.
Or iOS/Mac OS could start supporting external touch screensAs I get older, eyes get worse, so screen sizes get bigger. Predict by 80 I will be toting around 27 in screen. Maybe in an iCart.
None of that matters at all. what matters is how it's used. If it's used for drawing and writing it's a pen or a pencil. If it's used for accessing user interface (pressing buttons and such) then it's a stylus. Apple Pencil is used for writing and drawing. Calling it a stylus gives a wrong idea of what it's good for.dude, it doesn't have it's own ink. it doesn't have it's own graphite core. so i'm sorry to say but it IS a stylus, regardless of how they name it or how you use it.
On the radio there are ads from a hearing aid company that keeps referring to their hearing aid as a "hearing instrument".Please don't call Apple Pencil a stylus. Only people who don't use it would call it that. I expect if you make a poll about it you'll see that vast majority of Apple Pencil users use it almost exclusively as a pencil. I certainly do.
Yep - Bollox.On the radio there are ads from a hearing aid company that keeps referring to their hearing aid as a "hearing instrument".
In a documentary video about the Cola Wars, the CEO of Coca Cola keeps referring to Coke as a "sparkling beverage".
Is there a marketing or psychological term for this blatant repeated use of alt vocabulary?
There is a difference between this and Apple Pencil/vs stylus because unlike in your example there a substantial difference in how the products are used.On the radio there are ads from a hearing aid company that keeps referring to their hearing aid as a "hearing instrument".
In a documentary video about the Cola Wars, the CEO of Coca Cola keeps referring to Coke as a "sparkling beverage".
Is there a marketing or psychological term for this blatant repeated use of alt vocabulary?
I want AirPower and AirPods wireless case.
There is a difference between this and Apple Pencil/vs stylus because unlike in your example there a substantial difference in how the products are used.
Smart phone styluses were around before Apple Pencil and they were primarily used for interacting with user interface, being intended for small screens. That's what most people think when they think of a stylus. Apple Pencil is not particularly good for that being quite big and bulky. But it's very good for writing and drawing. Calling it a stylus gives a wrong idea of what it's good for. I am a very heavy Apple Pencil user (are you?) and I use it almost exclusively for writing.
Smart phone styluses were around before Apple Pencil and they were primarily used for interacting with user interface, being intended for small screens. That's what most people think when they think of a stylus.
It’s a stylus for the love. There is no getting around that definition.
The branding is “Pencil” and of course it’s a great name for it because it accurately describes the way the device excels as a drawing and writing tool.
[doublepost=1539112580][/doublepost]And also Apple has such a large share of the market that I don’t believe this statement is at all true anymore:
In 2018 I think it is safe to say styluses are generally considered the devices used on tablets and touchscreen laptops for drawing and entering hand-written data into a touchscreen of any size.
The branding is “Pencil” and of course it’s a great name for it because it accurately describes the way the device excels as a drawing and writing tool.
I’d drop my first gen iPad Pro in a minute for an updated mini. Simply can’t beat that form factor for reading.I know there is slim chance they'll introduce an updated iPad Mini 4, but has there been any hints at a price drop, or an update to the internals?
If it's a pencil, it should have an eraser. I should be able to flip it upside down and trigger supporting software to switch to the eraser tool.
Here's hoping.
Otherwise they should call it "Pen" or "Quill" or "Inky Pointy Thing."
If it's a pencil, it should have an eraser. I should be able to flip it upside down and trigger supporting software to switch to the eraser tool.
Here's hoping.
Otherwise they should call it "Pen" or "Quill" or "Inky Pointy Thing."
For reading(!), I’d take a dedicated eReader over an iPad mini every day!I’d drop my first gen iPad Pro in a minute for an updated mini. Simply can’t beat that form factor for reading.
Enjoy your loss in productivity.I really want a new iPad Pro but I really don't need it. When my current (2013) iMac dies I'll probably go all iOS and pony up for an iPad Pro rather than a new Mac.
If Apple is going to slowly transition iOS devices to usb-c it makes sense to start with the iPad Pro.
I don’t like carrying stuff around. So having all the benefits of an iPad in the footprint of your average paperback is just a Dream.For reading(!), I’d take a dedicated eReader over an iPad mini every day!
A tablet is a toy and will never replace a computer. I say this as an owner of one.This October is looking to be an iPad centric event. There just haven’t been any leaked photos of a new low cost laptop, so maybe just a spec bump for the rMB and nTB MB. Perhaps, an up sell version rMB with Touch ID and a low cost stripped down version of the rMB to hit the $1,000 price point previously occupied by the MBA.
All of this signals that Apple truely believes that the iPad can be an everyday computer for the typical consumer. This was the role of the MBA, but Apple seems to really believe in the future of the iPad. Honestly, an iPad Pro with Bionic A12 chip, keyboard, and Pencil is probably more powerful than most average consumers need or want. A lot of people buy laptops out of habit. Then, spend most of their time using it for Mail, Productivity Apps (Office or iWorks), PDFs, Notes, and web browsing. You can easily do this stuff on a cheap iPad.