I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
But it IS worth the loss you'd clearly be taking from selling your iPad 2 and buying it back?
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
The extra RAM in the iPad 3 does not make it any more or less faster than the iPad 2.
ipad 2 is the best ipad ever made.
I regret selling mine.
ipad 2 is the best ipad ever made.
I regret selling mine.
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
Four times the pixels and LTE speed....lol
It is so worth the upgrade.
No. Please, PLEASE understand that you will not notice a difference from one technology to the next unless it is a nearly complete &/or new interaction or technology.
Did you notice the difference between Wireless G and N networks (Wi-Fi)?
Did you notice the difference from last years 2.0Ghz Intel processor to the new 2.2Ghz?
What about 2gb of ram vs 4gb?
Audio CD vs MP3?
Dolby surround on DVD vs Dolby True HD on Blu-Ray?
5.1 home theater system vs 7.1 home theater?
The general answer is NO. On paper most things, especially computers, needs graphs and charts for people to 'know' there's a difference. If your computer is only upgraded every 2-3 years you will notice the upgrade most of the time.
Yep, that LTE speed is fantastic for those who bought the WiFi-only iPad models.
No. Please, PLEASE understand that you will not notice a difference from one technology to the next unless it is a nearly complete &/or new interaction or technology.
Did you notice the difference between Wireless G and N networks (Wi-Fi)?
Did you notice the difference from last years 2.0Ghz Intel processor to the new 2.2Ghz?
What about 2gb of ram vs 4gb?
Audio CD vs MP3?
Dolby surround on DVD vs Dolby True HD on Blu-Ray?
5.1 home theater system vs 7.1 home theater?
The general answer is NO. On paper most things, especially computers, needs graphs and charts for people to 'know' there's a difference. If your computer is only upgraded every 2-3 years you will notice the upgrade most of the time.
A lot of us were happy with our original iPad even when the iPad 2 came out. Know why? All they did was offer it in white and add a camera. The better A5 chip and ram let Safari remember web pages better but other than that... what else? Nearly nothing. But now the 3rd gen iPad has a ton of upgrades and we see the difference now. This years discussions sound exactly like last years and more than likely, they'll sound exactly like next years as well. What will be different? The iPad 2 owners who didn't upgrade will go "Oooh, ah!" while 3rd gen owners will go "meh."
The new iPad is easily worth $100 more than the iPad 2. The camera is substantially better than the one in the iPad 2. More ram, retina, quad-core graphics and the same battery life. Resell value will also be higher. Some of you actually talk like there was no upgrade to the unit at all.
Four times the pixels and LTE speed....lol
It is so worth the upgrade.
It makes the loading of my home share files faster, smart guy. Probably because they are still cached.
Accessing my home share is much faster. Not sure if it's the RAM but my iPad loads the library for all my videos at least twice as fast now.
Same speed between 2 and 3, the dictation is the difference and Retina.
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
I'm returning my iPad 3 and buying back the iPad 2. I feel the new iPad just isn't worth the upgrade. Anybody else doing the same?
You didn't appear so sure of this in another post in a different thread, smart guy:
Hint: it's not the extra RAM. The bottleneck is the network connection, not the size or speed of your RAM.
Been using the same Airport for the last two years. I'm no engineer, nor an expert at this but I know my experience with my devices.
But glad to see you obsess enough about it to go through all my posts to find that other post.![]()
Wasn't obsessing about anything. Didn't even bother to do a search, I just happened to see your other post in the other thread.
I'm not denying your experience. I'm saying your attribution of it to more RAM on the iPad 3 is wrong.