Sure, just like the iPad was gonna be a colossal failure, said the h8trs last year. How many iterations of supposed iPod and iPhone killers have been left rotting in the roadway gutters?
And Motorola is hardly the beacon of innovation. What "hot" product have they had in the last decade beside the RAZR? And they couldn't even capitalize on that other than putting the guts in different skins. Color me unimpressed and doubtful.
Android officially is more popular than iPhone now, and that trend is continuing.
If you think the iPad is going to be the king of tablets for long, you'd be mistaken.
Sure, just like the iPad was gonna be a colossal failure, said the h8trs last year. How many iterations of supposed iPod and iPhone killers have been left rotting in the roadway gutters?
If Apple doesn't release something very impressive with iOS5, they are going to be irrelevant in the tablet market.
- Widgets
- Revised notification system
- Better multi tasking
- Better access to hardware for software makers
Honeycomb has shown to be a significantly improved OS over iPad's iOS 4.2. Just as Froyo and Gingerbread are well ahead of iPhone's iOS 4.2.
Android officially is more popular than iPhone now, and that trend is continuing.
Honeycomb has shown to be a significantly improved OS over iPad's iOS 4.2. Just as Froyo and Gingerbread are well ahead of iPhone's iOS 4.2.
If you think the iPad is going to be the king of tablets for long, you'd be mistaken.
That is, unless Apple finally decides to change some base functions of their mobile OS.
Have you guys seem the specs of the new Motorola Xoom...
Android officially is more popular than iPhone now, and that trend is continuing.
Honeycomb has shown to be a significantly improved OS over iPad's iOS 4.2. Just as Froyo and Gingerbread are well ahead of iPhone's iOS 4.2.
If you think the iPad is going to be the king of tablets for long, you'd be mistaken.
That is, unless Apple finally decides to change some base functions of their mobile OS.
Android officially is more popular than iPhone now, and that trend is continuing.
Honeycomb has shown to be a significantly improved OS over iPad's iOS 4.2. Just as Froyo and Gingerbread are well ahead of iPhone's iOS 4.2.
If you think the iPad is going to be the king of tablets for long, you'd be mistaken.
That is, unless Apple finally decides to change some base functions of their mobile OS.
the new Motorola Xoom, and it is open...
Yeah, no kidding. In the MP3 player market, there's the iPod, and then there's 'everything else'. In the tablet market, there's the iPad, and then there's 'everything else' (*crickets*).
lmao
Yeah, all the people I know who got an iPad for Christmas are really looking for a device that also has these things. If Apple doesn't make a 'revised notification system' they will totally implode.
'Significantly improved OS over iPad's iOS 4.2' as measured by criteria relevant only to tech nerds. You might as well tell someone to start using Linux since it's 'so much better' than Windows or OSX. You are out to lunch if you think these things matter to people who want an iPad. Nobody cares about whatever tablet is out there except a minority of gadget obsessives.
The consumer choice is not 'which tablet should I buy?', it's 'should I buy an iPad or not?'
Count me as "mistaken" then. No single Android phone has iPhone-like sales and I doubt any Android tablet is going have iPad-esque sales numbers anytime soon. As long as Apple doesn't rest on it's laurels I like the iPad's chances.
The greatest asset of the iPad (in my opinion) is not whatever technical features it may or may not have versus it's rivals - it's the App Store. I think all tablets will succeed or fail based on the range, quality and ease-of-use of their applications. At the moment I think Apple is miles ahead of the competition and I cannot really see this changing.
The greatest asset of the iPad (in my opinion) is not whatever technical features it may or may not have versus it's rivals - it's the App Store. I think all tablets will succeed or fail based on the range, quality and ease-of-use of their applications. At the moment I think Apple is miles ahead of the competition and I cannot really see this changing.
Honeycomb is Google's *first* foray into the tablet market, officially, and it's damned impressive right off the bat.
Single device numbers are irrelevant, that's like comparing apples (heh) and oranges, imo.
This is very true. But just like Android on phones, Android on tablets will have an app store that will catch up in functionality/use.
This is very true. But just like Android on phones, Android on tablets will have an app store that will catch up in functionality/use.
No - it will not have an app store - it will have MANY app stores.
And I don't consider this a good thing. If you look for a certain application, as a user you have to check a dozen different stores to see what is available for what price - the prices for the same app might not even be the same on every store. Than they might have different payment systems, whom do you trust?
I'm sure that at some point the will be apps that function like e.g. nextag to search all the stores at once and give you a comparison with price, app rating, store rating, .... etc but honestly: does not sound attractive to me and probably not to the none technical users. I like the one-stop-shop with trusted payment system and review system.
Sure, just like the iPad was gonna be a colossal failure, said the h8trs last year. How many iterations of supposed iPod and iPhone killers have been left rotting in the roadway gutters?
And Motorola is hardly the beacon of innovation. What "hot" product have they had in the last decade beside the RAZR? And they couldn't even capitalize on that other than putting the guts in different skins. Color me unimpressed and doubtful.
What's impressive about it?