Even more bizarre is that they run iOS on a monitor.. for something as irrelevant as a camera, which then turns out to be one of the worst in its class.They'll likely fix it, but I agree with Gruber: how it's so bad right out of the box is bizarre. Was a 2trillion dollar company so rushed they couldnt have dealt with it.
Wait, so which is it: is the iMac M1 or the Studio Display just a big iPad? Which one is more iPad? Are they more iPad than iPad?
They would have to build a new stand and they would probably charge a small fortune for itConsidering that the Studio Display appears to be a 9th-generation iPad grafted onto a 27" screen, it is conceivable that future Apple displays could add Apple Pencil support using the same technology that powers Apple Pencil support in Sidecar. The sides of the Studio Display are flat and would be the perfect spot to attach a second-generation Apple Pencil.
I wonder how hard it would be to get iOS/iPadOS apps running on the Studio Display. It may not include UIKit or other UI frameworks in its software, though. We'd only be able to tell once Apple releases an IPSW for it with a future iOS update.
Oh, the iPad is a computer all right. Maybe is doesn’t perform tasks in the way YOU want it to, but it’s a computer none the less (file system, apps, operations, storage, input & output).Apple gave iOS to a display but they can't give a proper OS for the iPads to make it more like a computer.
I think you're on to something, great insight. I can very much see Apple attaching a pencil to this in the future magnetically.Considering that the Studio Display appears to be a 9th-generation iPad grafted onto a 27" screen, it is conceivable that future Apple displays could add Apple Pencil support using the same technology that powers Apple Pencil support in Sidecar. The sides of the Studio Display are flat and would be the perfect spot to attach a second-generation Apple Pencil.
I wonder how hard it would be to get iOS/iPadOS apps running on the Studio Display. It may not include UIKit or other UI frameworks in its software, though. We'd only be able to tell once Apple releases an IPSW for it with a future iOS update.
The Studio Display appears to be a 9th-generation iPad grafted onto a 27" screen.
The M1 iMac is a real computer, but the M1 can be considered to be an A14X in some respects.
I think you're on to something, great insight. I can very much see Apple attaching a pencil to this in the future magnetically.
This could be Apple's answer to Microsoft Surface Studio in the future.
The only problem would be the stand which is not geared to do what the Surface Studio can do by being able to lay the monitor to be almost flat.
But the potential would be there if Apple want to take it in this direction. Time will tell?
That did the trick. Updated to 15.4 now. Many thanks for the tip!Mine also had 15.3, and you can update via Software Update in preferences (requires a reboot…)
Apple gave iOS to a display but they can't give a proper OS for the iPads to make it more like a computer.
Reboot the host machine.How can one update it ?
And when it updates, will it be out of order for as long as my iPhone 12 is ? Like 5-10 minutes losses every now and then in a real world work environment could become pretty frustrating.
Not sure this is a great idea...
This is my fear. It may not be as drastic, but what about future support? I thought I’d be getting a separate display with a longer replacement cycle.So this display is going to need iOS firmware updates following step in step with iOS for the iPhone. So every 3 weeks or so it’ll need to download several gigabytes of data and then install it.
That sounds just swell
I imagine it has a embedded flash module. Like a iPad.I don’t really understand this. So where is iOS stored on? Does this display have an SSD? ?