No they didn’t.The only one who made the stuff up is Apple. They were the one who sold a 9 core GPU iPad Air as 10 core iPad Air.
No they didn’t.The only one who made the stuff up is Apple. They were the one who sold a 9 core GPU iPad Air as 10 core iPad Air.
Have you ever made a mistake?The only one who made the stuff up is Apple. They were the one who sold a 9 core GPU iPad Air as 10 core iPad Air.
I have an iPad Pro M2. Who knows whether the count of GPU cores on it will stay the same or change after some days? For my mistakes, I pay. I think Apple should pay for its mistakes, not meHave you ever made a mistake?
Infallible are you?
Did you personally buy one? Have you returned it?
I don't know if it identifies the newer processors core counts, but have you tried Lirum Device info Light?Ha Ha. I want Apple to confirm that all the specs of my iPad Pro are the right specs "after checking properly" this timeObviously, they can't count.
This just gets sillier...I have an iPad Pro M2. Who knows whether the count of GPU cores on it will stay the same or change after some days? For my mistakes, I pay. I think Apple should pay for its mistakes, not me![]()
GPU Cores can fall out of an iPad? You’d think they would have found them on some of the tear downs.I have an iPad Pro M2. Who knows whether the count of GPU cores on it will stay the same or change after some days? For my mistakes, I pay. I think Apple should pay for its mistakes, not me![]()
Was that how the 10 core M2 Chip became a 9 core one in the M2 iPad Air that is being discussed here?GPU Cores can fall out of an iPad? You’d think they would have found them on some of the tear downs.
When you are buying a product, for comparison, do you or do you not check the specs? Are specs not part of your decision-making process? That the specs are wrong and corrected later is akin to cheating. I might have bought a different product (maybe a different Apple product). You talk as if it is a small matter. What if the typo was not 10 instead of 9, what if it were 16 instead of 10, would it make a difference? Apple dropped the ball here and it should offer an extended return period. Period.This just gets sillier...
Apple has not, withing days of release, changed the core count on your M2 iPad Pro to correct a typo.
No benchmarks have shown they lied about it.
You are just carrying on.
Stop wringing your hankies.
No one cares about the old iPad.
Nor to corrected typo on the new one.
Apple will not be paying anyone over this. Deal with it.
Thank you. I will try that.I don't know if it identifies the newer processors core counts, but have you tried Lirum Device info Light?
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Lirum Device Info Lite
Lirum Device Info Lite is the most complete and elegant application to retrieve specifications of your device. You will be able to monitor its performance, watch real time CPU usage graphs, and discover a lot more about your iDevice. It's a system monitor and diagnostic tool for iPhone, iPad...apps.apple.com
Get over it dude.When you are buying a product, for comparison, do you or do you not check the specs? Are specs not part of your decision-making process? That the specs are wrong and corrected later is akin to cheating. I might have bought a different product (maybe a different Apple product). You talk as if it is a small matter. What if the typo was not 10 instead of 9, what if it were 16 instead of 10, would it make a difference? Apple dropped the ball here and it should offer an extended return period. Period.
Sorry, but if the specs are NOT corrected, that is akin to cheating. Correcting the specs is the opposite of that.When you are buying a product, for comparison, do you or do you not check the specs? Are specs not part of your decision-making process? That the specs are wrong and corrected later is akin to cheating. I might have bought a different product (maybe a different Apple product). You talk as if it is a small matter. What if the typo was not 10 instead of 9, what if it were 16 instead of 10, would it make a difference? Apple dropped the ball here and it should offer an extended return period. Period.
Have you ever bought a burger or any other food, and it didn't look like it did in the advertising?When you are buying a product, for comparison, do you or do you not check the specs? Are specs not part of your decision-making process? That the specs are wrong and corrected later is akin to cheating. I might have bought a different product (maybe a different Apple product).
It is a very very small matter, for those who don't exaggerate for no purpose at all. Get over it.You talk as if it is a small matter. What if the typo was not 10 instead of 9, what if it were 16 instead of 10, would it make a difference? Apple dropped the ball here and it should offer an extended return period. Period.
So you are saying they changed the number of GPU Cores? Wow!!Was that how the 10 core M2 Chip became a 9 core one in the M2 iPad Air that is being discussed here?
GPU Cores can fall out of an iPad?
Not relevant at all. I do not buy those based on "specs."Have you ever bought a burger or any other food, and it didn't look like it did in the advertising?
Do you compare advertised kilojoule amounts for actual kilojoule amounts? Now, that is going to be a lot more false than a typing error. Or don't you think fixing a typographical error is so much worse?
You must be very rich or not very particular. I will not be happy that Apple cheated me. You may be happy because you are probably used to Apple cheating you earlier? For me, it is a shock because it is a first time for me.It is a very very small matter, for those who don't exaggerate for no purpose at all. Get over it.
I don't know, I am asking you. You seem to suggest that is possibleSo you are saying they changed the number of GPU Cores? Wow!!
You must be very rich or not very particular. I will not be happy that Apple cheated me. You may be happy because you are probably used to Apple cheating you earlier? For me, it is a shock because it is a first time for me.
Correcting the specs after I (not me personally, but customers) bought them is cheating. Hullo, I am not confused. I have an iPad Pro M2, the issue is with iPad Air. But the issue was not identified at the time of launch and it took more than 20 days to identify it. Any guarantee that they will not identify that my iPad Pro has some issue after all this time? I do not have any trust now.Sorry, but if the specs are NOT corrected, that is akin to cheating. Correcting the specs is the opposite of that.
And you not only "might have", you DID buy a different product. You seem to be confusing your iPad Pro with an iPad Air, while they are distinctly different products. You should stop making fun of Apple's inability to count very small cores, if you apparently cannot even tell the difference between much larger iPads.
Maybe you did not follow all my responses. In my country, there is no return policy at all.Get over it dude.
Apple havent said they wouldnt offer an extended return period.
If you didnt buy one, it doesnt even affect you. You're just making noise.
No you add "what ifs". Last resort of the desperate argument.
It is a small matter. Only you are dragging it out. Everyone else has accepted the mistake/typo that was quickly corrected and moved on.
Thats not the sentiment of a rational person grounded in reality. Apple has been in business for 48 years and never developed a reputation for switching specs after the fact.Any guarantee that they will not identify that my iPad Pro has some issue after all this time? I do not have any trust now.
Once again, you are getting this backwards. The scenario you are imagining is actually less probable because Apple corrected their own documentation mistake, not more probable. If someone else other than Apple was now pointing out that the iPad Air M2 had fewer cores, I could possibly see your concern, but Apple corrected the error within a few weeks of release. I agree it is sloppy, but I disagree that it makes any other documentation by them suspect, in fact, it is the opposite, as it proves that that someone at Apple does at least review their documentation output after the fact. Hopefully they promote the person that caught this so that they can review their documentation BEFORE the fact! 😀Correcting the specs after I (not me personally, but customers) bought them is cheating. Hullo, I am not confused. I have an iPad Pro M2, the issue is with iPad Air. But the issue was not identified at the time of launch and it took more than 20 days to identify it. Any guarantee that they will not identify that my iPad Pro has some issue after all this time? I do not have any trust now.
Yeah right. GPU cores can fall out…. Are you actually serious? I think you might have worked it out? Let’s face it. You've been told it was a typo. Apple admitted it was a typo. If you honestly think Apple should be held to account over a single corrected tiny error on a marketing document, then I am very sorry that you cant see the reality of this. But I think you actually know.I don't know, I am asking you. You seem to suggest that is possible
Please check your response. You were the one who suggested it. Temporary Amnesia?Yeah right. GPU cores can fall out…. Are you actually serious? I think you might have worked it out? Let’s face it. You've been told it was a typo. Apple admitted it was a typo. If you honestly think Apple should be held to account over a single corrected tiny error on a marketing document, then I am very sorry that you cant see the reality of this. But I think you actually know.
That is exactly my problem. How many marketing snafus are hiding in those sales pages? Can you guarantee that this is the only one? Did they catch all of them? If they had the capability, they would have caught this too before it happened. It means that this was a serendipitous catch. Until they catch others, we will not know if we have been affected by them.Once again, you are getting this backwards. The scenario you are imagining is actually less probable because Apple corrected their own documentation mistake, not more probable. If someone else other than Apple was now pointing out that the iPad Air M2 had fewer cores, I could possibly see your concern, but Apple corrected the error within a few weeks of release. I agree it is sloppy, but I disagree that it makes any other documentation by them suspect, in fact, it is the opposite, as it proves that that someone at Apple does at least review their documentation output after the fact. Hopefully they promote the person that caught this so that they can review their documentation BEFORE the fact! 😀