and that is an issue but I guess it will take some time until most apps support Cursor in iPadOS properly.Apps Like Word need to be updated to support the trackpad properly. You can still use it but it is not as fluid without proper trackpad support.
Ok, Jordan Peterson! I will will also slay the dragon and save my father from the bottom of the ocean!Nice review, but honestly man- clean that room up bro.
I am not sure I understand how?That they cripple the Mac to boost this crap.
I hope to god that never happens.
For the 11” apparently twice as much. ~600 g vs <300 g.Any idea what's the weight of magic keyboard vs smart folio keyboard?
Just about double the weight.Any idea what's the weight of magic keyboard vs smart folio keyboard?
How do I save this post for when iOS replaces Mac OS in the next 10 years?![]()
Just wanted to comment on this. MacOS has had Split View since El Capitan.Also you get spilt screen on iPad which you don’t get on macOS
We don’t know that for sure. I personally prefer to have two OSesBuddy... This going to happen. But it is not iOS replace MacOS... It will be a universal OS works on all kind of devices, like currently Windows 10 does.
Buddy... This going to happen. But it is not iOS replace MacOS... It will be a universal OS works on all kind of devices, like currently Windows 10 does.
I agree with this. I didn’t preorder. I wanted to see some real world usage first. I think everything said it’s ok, but I’m going to pass on itCancelled my pre-order. The holy grail is a case that can completely do both a "laptop mode" position and a "tablet mode" position. This is still not that. I don't need to spend an extra 400 dollars to turn my iPad Pro into a MacBook Air with a neutered OS.
I think “tapping” still works. The force touch is just haptic feedback when you press down. This just actually presses down. Tap to click and force touch are two different things.
merit: nm, reread your post and you seem to get that![]()
Force touch for what? Apple’s even phased force touch out of iphones, and it never existed in ipads. What would a force touch do?
Actually the 12" MacBook is/was a dream extreme portable dev machine (e.g. Xcode)... it's problem was that it's underpowered... an ARM MacBook would be ideal, but it doesn't exists.Just get a laptop and stop torturing yourself.
I am not questioning why you like iOS better than macOS. I am just curious to know which apps or functions are missing from macOS according to you. I don't assume anything. I enjoy using both macOS and iOS but when I think about apps, I miss more on iOS than on macOS, but of course this is personal preference.
iPadOS has become very capable but there are still things that are missing, or are difficult to do. Let me give you an example of something I just did.
I am conducting monthly health checks of Windows Server systems for a customer of mine. In order to do that, I have to use Citrix (which also works on the iPad), to connect to the remote systems. After I perform the tasks I need to in order to check the health of the servers, I document everything in Notes. I export the notes to PDF and send them to the customer and also update its ticketing system by attaching these files on corresponding tickets that are assigned to me. Using macOS for this workflow is much much better than with iPadOS. It might change with the magic keyboard (which I am getting on Monday), but I think it will not. macOS provides a native PDF export function which allows me to quickly export my notes to PDF. On my iPad, I have to tap on print and then click on the share icon and after that select the save to files option, select the location I want my note to get saved and then repeat this for all of my notes (around 20, one per System checked). On macOS this happens much easier, but I am glad that this is now possible on the iPad too, even if it is not as good as on macOS.
Each of us has different expectations and usage patterns. I am trying to make the iPad fit my usage and workflows, by doing as few adjustments as possible, but also remaining productive.
Then you’re basically using a laptop. The interesting part here is that you can use the iPad as a thin and light tablet, to read, draw, take notes, etc. and now you can attach this to have the precision and comfort of a laptop. Obviously it’s not fully accomplished, but it’s the approach to a real 2 in 1.As others are pointing out, a "neutered OS" which it is. Yes there are more apps but you are bound by the still many many limitations of iOS. And as people are finding out with the iPad and keyboard they are approaching or in excess of a laptop weight. And doing all that with a smaller screen. I use a Surface Pro 7 for work. Great. Light. But I rarely use just the SP7 screen. It is either docked to 2x24" or 1x34"UW for workflow. My Mac Mini uses the 34"UW and so does my 15" MBP, which of course is pretty decent real estate on its own, but in a still manageable weight class.
Expected to be disappointed come 2021 then.