It's funny when reading comments on the new iPad models these days.
The most frequently encountered complaint about the iPad mini is regarding its low screen resolution, and one of the popular views on iPad 4 is the one from OP: that it is hard to tell the difference in speed between 3 and 4.
Both of these are premature judgements, unfortunately. The screen resolution is one of the first things that meets one's eyes, while the difference in speed matters only when one is deep into intensive computations. So it is not hard to understand why some people have come to those conclusions just after the shipment began. However, it is also not hard to see that the focus on the pixelated screen will fade away when one is submerged by what one is doing, which happens to be the precise moments when speed differences mark their existence: this is not what usually happens during one's initial wave of excitement.
So to conclude, it's easy to make judgements, but it is not easy to make judgements that can stand up to the test of time. We shall see.
The most frequently encountered complaint about the iPad mini is regarding its low screen resolution, and one of the popular views on iPad 4 is the one from OP: that it is hard to tell the difference in speed between 3 and 4.
Both of these are premature judgements, unfortunately. The screen resolution is one of the first things that meets one's eyes, while the difference in speed matters only when one is deep into intensive computations. So it is not hard to understand why some people have come to those conclusions just after the shipment began. However, it is also not hard to see that the focus on the pixelated screen will fade away when one is submerged by what one is doing, which happens to be the precise moments when speed differences mark their existence: this is not what usually happens during one's initial wave of excitement.
So to conclude, it's easy to make judgements, but it is not easy to make judgements that can stand up to the test of time. We shall see.
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