How about a used Asus convertible chromebook?Good thing there is an M1 in the iPad Air also.
How about a used Asus convertible chromebook?Good thing there is an M1 in the iPad Air also.
Then TWEAK THE THING until you're satisfied!!!
You roll out a whole bunch of things that stutter, crash, and burst into flames, and now suddenly you care about customer experience?
Exactly, from my wives user experience - she emails, goes on linkedin, watches disney plus, casts on TV and makes an occasional text document. She doesn't need it, and iPad Air 4 she has, is perfectly fine without this feature.I use my ipad pro, non M, as my personal computing device. Unless you're a power user on your ipad then I don't know if you're gonna miss this feature that much and if your a power user and don't own a non ipad apple computing device might make more sense to buy/upgrade to one of the macbook airs? Then just treat the ipad as a tablet for bang for your buck maybe? I think that's the way I'd go if I needed this feature and more power.
That being said if this works well enough on the non M pros kind of annoying that Apple doesn't allow for it.
I think the 11" is Don't Buy because there is an obvious feature it lacks that the same gen 12.9" has.... the mini-LED screen. So, logically, an 11" mini-LED version is expected. There's no obvious update that you'd expect the 12.9" to get.Buyer's Guide: 11" iPad Pro (Don't Buy), 12.9" iPad Pro (Caution)
huh? Arent the 11 and 12.9 usually updated at the same time? Shouldn't they both be "don't buy"?
I grow weary of this controversy. From what I’ve seen, not something I would use that often anyway. At least the beta 1 version.
Not sure how it's come back to bite Apple...... only the people who purchased said gimped devicesYeah, lack of RAM is a real harsh limiting factor, huh Apple?
Funny how I can run multiple instances of VM windows on my synolgy NAS, which is packing a glorified Celeron processor, without issue but your top of the line A series seems to chug with simple multitasking. Maybe it’s the fact my NAS is running 16GB of RAM because clearly it’s not the Processor at fault here.
Funnier still how your immediate excuse was “oh uh it needs memory swap to run that,” but then when it pointed out that even iPad models that support memory swap but don’t have the same RAM as the M1 iPads still don’t offer Stage Manager.
Just be honest… you gimped your product with minimal ram to maximize profits, and now it’s coming back to bite you.
all these articles just prove the old adage that you buy what the device offers, not what the device promises to deliver in the future.
Bore off... Apple are a business and businesses want profits. They're not a charity. They want you to go out and buy new, and to continue to want new... and to then... buy new. Change the record. Your old iPad on iO16 will suck, so, buy "this" instead!
except apple has repeatedly done this so it's not like it's unknown to people that apple constantly adds new features to entice you to upgrade.Meh. Literally every argument in favour of Apple products includes how future proof these products are because Apple keeps updating them. We can't have it both ways.
Apple has a solution for you. Order a M1 iPad. Btw, M2 iPad is around the corner too. LOL"I need. I want. I deserve."
-- 2022
Smart people will use their devices as they used them before ... and not care, and upgrade when they want to or when they need it.
Stupid people will come here to complain that they aren't getting it.
Even stupider people will go spend money they don't have on **** they don't need - George Carlin, had an amazing special on this topic. Some Apple fans, have to watch it.
Link:
It’s weird that every Mac I have used over the past 25 years has had no problems handling onscreen windowing.
Now all of a sudden “windowing” requires insane computing resources that my non-M1 iPad can’t deliver.
Huh.
Before the MC68020 no Mac had virtual memory and was the reason the Mac was not a multitasking device. After that point in time that chip offered paged memory management, and thus, virtual swap memory. (And even then, the Mac only supported cooperative multitasking and some apps needed manual tuning to their memory allocation.)
The A-series SoCs do not support paged memory management (because these were designed for high efficiency mobile devices as it takes/wastes a lot of energy to swap code back and forth from memory to storage.), and so multitasking is limited to freezing apps and flushing them from memory when memory is needed elsewhere. This is why persistent state is so pervasive and important in iOS.
The M1 SoCs have paged memory management which was absolutely needed for more memory intensive applications, and therefor can have more applications "open" if needed.
None of this would be "weird" to anyone who knew anything about the subject.
"Ignorance always comes with a big mouth."