It's perfectly possible to "touch up" the OS X GUI. But that involves updating the current one, obviously you can't just throw it into a tablet in its current form.OS X is not for touch input!!!!!
It's perfectly possible to "touch up" the OS X GUI. But that involves updating the current one, obviously you can't just throw it into a tablet in its current form.OS X is not for touch input!!!!!
Here we go again. Can we try this thread without the phrases 'screen real estate', or 'use case'?
If Apple replaced Lightning with USB-C now, there will be a major backlash toward Apple for killing Lightning connector after only 3 years.This is infuriating. Why not just get rid of the stupid lightning port and move across to usb-c?!
Glad I'm not the only one to notice that. It's not like you have to "test" anything with existing cables--all you have to do is look in the end to see they only have USB2 pins, so it's electrically impossible for them to operate at USB3 speeds.Well, yes - Duh. USB 3.0 uses 9 PINs, vs the 4 of USB 2.0.
Thank you for pointing out that it's not as cut-and-dried as people like to make things out to be.Biggest problem with USB-C overall is it has no backwards compatibility to serial UART without an adaptor. You can't configure the pins of a USB-C adaptor to have a simple pair of serial lines to avoid complexity of the USB stack. Lighting has this option allowing very affordable accessories to communicate with the port.
And how do you run OS X and x86 applications on ARM?It's perfectly possible to "touch up" the OS X GUI. But that involves updating the current one, obviously you can't just throw it into a tablet in its current form.
And iOS doesn't even have an accessible file system, what a waste.
Right because no one was upset when Apple ditched 30-pin for lightning, which was around a lot longer than lightning has been.Sweet! Another adapter!
It's perfectly possible to "touch up" the OS X GUI. But that involves updating the current one, obviously you can't just throw it into a tablet in its current form.
This is infuriating. Why not just get rid of the stupid lightning port and move across to usb-c?!
But that comes with so many limitations and compromises that it's just simpler to treat iOS as a what-could-have-been branch off of OS X. iOS to me is almost like a Twilight Zone alternate dimension compared to OS X.It's pretty clear at this point that apple's vision of a touch based OS X is what we see with iOS.
If Apple replaced Lightning with USB-C now, there will be a major backlash toward Apple for killing Lightning connector after only 3 years.
I suspect Apple intends to kill Lightning with faster Wi-Fi and inductive charger instead.
USB 3.0 is only twice the speed of USB 2.0? Something seems off with these numbers
"Support for USB 3.0 speeds is notable because the Lightning port on current iPads and iPhones can only transfer data at around 25 to 35MB/s, which is USB 2.0 speed. At USB 3.0 speeds, data transfers would be upwards of 60MB/s"
Just put an OS X on it, finally.
But that comes with so many limitations and compromises that it's just simpler to treat iOS as a what-could-have-been branch off of OS X.
I'm still buying a Pro eventually for art stuff, but it's not replacing my computers at any rate.
You'll need an adapter to convert that money into acceptible currency in this country :(I swear, Apple could ship the iPad Pro with 5 crisp $100 bills in the box, and you guys would bitch that the bills are too crisp, or your country doesn't except US dollars.
TB 1&2 use a Minidisplay connector. TB3 uses a USB-C connector. Are you advocating for the iPhone 7 to use a USB-C port or for Lightning to support TB3 type data transfer speeds?Hmmm. iPhone 7 USB3 speed. Why not TB 3.0? It is a lightning cable, isn't it?
On the other hand, the USB-C design is backwards compared to Lightning. I think USB-C does it wrong. The male plug shouldn't be "wrapping around" a piece lodged in the female port.
Biggest problem with USB-C overall is it has no backwards compatibility to serial UART without an adaptor. You can't configure the pins of a USB-C adaptor to have a simple pair of serial lines to avoid complexity of the USB stack. Lighting has this option allowing very affordable accessories to communicate with the port.