Was i mistaken, or did i read that Kindle Fire sales for the first quarer collapsed to under 1mm sold?
It's amazing how quickly we adapt to typing on the glass keyboard. That was my #2 concern when I was considering buying my first iPhone: How will I type on a tiny screen with my fat fingers?I use my iPad for pages for essays I type slightly faster on the iPad because of the autocorrect,safari and tabs,copy/paste any diagrams for science,Ligh,Fast and its AMAZING for my college.
You read that correctly. Now that Target dropped them from their stores, their sales are sure to sink even further.DollaTwentyFive said:Was i mistaken, or did i read that Kindle Fire sales for the first quarer collapsed to under 1M sold?
But for dockable to work, it's got to do a really amazing job as a desktop.
Also, no Microsoft word, so that's a non-starter right there.
The keyboard is also the most painful thing I have just about ever used, short of maybe cursor-based cable box keyboards. I never do email on it, it's faster to do it on the iPhone. It's great for books and Angry Birds though.![]()
http://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-kindle-fire-tablets-20120427,0,1981036.story
Ipad: 55% of all tablets
Kindle Fire: 24.5% of all tablets
other Android tablets: 20.5% of all tablets
Which mean for every 1 Kindle Fire sold, 2.24 Ipad are sold.
Again, I accept that YOU find the iPad keyboard hard to use. Personally, I find it a little slower than physical keyboard, but adequate for the way I use it. And I've seen people who can type quite rapidly on the iPad. Is it so difficult to understand that your experiences and needs don't match everyone else's?