Any market for a iPad PRO model ?
Say it adds:
+ Retina Display
+ 128/256 GB Storage options
+ 2 GB Ram
+ Faster WAN and wireless speeds
Given the demand and inflated prices people
are willing to pay for a standard model
could a $1200 Pro model succeed ?
Any market for a iPad PRO model ?
Say it adds:
+ Retina Display
+ 128/256 GB Storage options
+ 2 GB Ram
+ Faster WAN and wireless speeds
Given the demand and inflated prices people
are willing to pay for a standard model
could a $1200 Pro model succeed ?
Any market for a iPad PRO model ?
Say it adds:
+ Retina Display
+ 128/256 GB Storage options
+ 2 GB Ram
+ Faster WAN and wireless speeds
Given the demand and inflated prices people
are willing to pay for a standard model
could a $1200 Pro model succeed ?
Any market for a iPad PRO model ?
Say it adds:
+ Retina Display
+ 128/256 GB Storage options
+ 2 GB Ram
+ Faster WAN and wireless speeds
Given the demand and inflated prices people
are willing to pay for a standard model
could a $1200 Pro model succeed ?
To be honest, I don't think Apple really knows what it has yet with the iPad. They know people love it, and they know people buy it, but I think it's tough to choose any direction or way to"pro-ify" it yet.
What I would love to see, and would pay $1200 for, is an iPad 2 that can run both iOS and OSX, utilizing the atrix concept. So when I'm on the go, it's the standard mobile os geared towards touch being the main method of interaction, but when i plug it into a special keyboard dock, I have the option to switch to the full OSX and use it just like a MacBook air. I
It doesn't seem that hard to pull off. A slight redesign (placing the docking slot at the bottom of the iPad in horizontal mode)...I don't know anything about the hardware comparability with the OSX software, so I can't speak to any redesigns there.
Bump iPad 3 to 32, 64, and 128 pro, with the 32 and 64 dropping to the 16/32 price levels and the 128 pro with the aforementioned features costing $1099.
Apple is not a single-product company. Every iPad owner would love to have what you describe just as every Apple owner wanted a Mac Mini for $299. Apple won't duplicate functionality of a higher-priced popular item in one that's priced less. Apple exploits openings in the market; it doesn't compete with itself.
To offer a tablet with the features of a notebook, notebook sales would have to be in rapid decline and we're nowhere near that point yet.
Honestly, I can see an iPad 2 Retina this year. $1000-$1200 for identical iPad 2 features, BUT with a Retina Display.
To be honest, I don't think Apple really knows what it has yet with the iPad. They know people love it, and they know people buy it, but I think it's tough to choose any direction or way to"pro-ify" it yet.
What I would love to see, and would pay $1200 for, is an iPad 2 that can run both iOS and OSX, utilizing the atrix concept. So when I'm on the go, it's the standard mobile os geared towards touch being the main method of interaction, but when i plug it into a special keyboard dock, I have the option to switch to the full OSX and use it just like a MacBook air. I
It doesn't seem that hard to pull off. A slight redesign (placing the docking slot at the bottom of the iPad in horizontal mode)...I don't know anything about the hardware comparability with the OSX software, so I can't speak to any redesigns there.
Bump iPad 3 to 32, 64, and 128 pro, with the 32 and 64 dropping to the 16/32 price levels and the 128 pro with the aforementioned features costing $1099.
I could see Apple discontinuing the air and basically merging the idea with the iPad. It won't happen for the iPad 3, of course, but in a few iterations, I bet that's where they trend.
I want my iPad Pro to be pretty much a tablet version of the MacBook Air -- where I can put files in folders, copy files on/off via USB devices, and to have more memory and storage. I'd have no problem paying as much for that as I'd pay for the equivalent Air -- we're just trading keyboard for touch-screen.
I want my iPad Pro to be pretty much a tablet version of the MacBook Air -- where I can put files in folders, copy files on/off via USB devices, and to have more memory and storage. I'd have no problem paying as much for that as I'd pay for the equivalent Air -- we're just trading keyboard for touch-screen.
Sounds like more of an Air Tab than a iPad Pro ?
Key with the iPad Pro is to keep iOS and enhance the specs most importantly the display.
Probably a market for both , but it seems for now touch OSX is not planned.
Good catch... I need to update. I gave the 13" MBP to a friend in NYC when I got the new Air. The 15" MBP is sort of my "desktop" at home -- always open and running. The Air is my "commuter computer".Unrelated, what is the point of you owning a 13" AND 15" MBP + a 13" MBA? I don't get that😕
True, it really needs to be iOS to use the iPad apps. It's just that the one thing I find most frustrating about iOS is the lack of control over my data files. I want to be able to put a .docx file in one place on the iPad and open it it with whichever "office" app I choose. The concept of storing a separate copy of the data file with each app makes me nuts. If it weren't possible with just about every other OS in existence, I'd concede that it's impossible, but...Sounds like more of an Air Tab than a iPad Pro ?
Key with the iPad Pro is to keep iOS and enhance the specs most importantly the display.
Probably a market for both , but it seems for now touch OSX is not planned.
What I really want is a tablet with a more full OS that I can do more real work on and take on business trips in place of my laptop etc.