I was not the first to mention GM. You've made so many posts to this thread that you probably don't remember.... You mentionned GM, I didn't.
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I was not the first to mention GM. You've made so many posts to this thread that you probably don't remember.... You mentionned GM, I didn't.
...
I was not the first to mention GM. You've made so many posts to this thread that you probably don't remember.
I believe the keyboard will be accessed via the back of the device. With a transparent keyboard overlay displayed on the screen
This brings up a big issue. I certainly hope that there is a version of the iTablet that does not require mobile service.
FAKE. Although I like the features of Mac OS X 10.7.
Truer words were never spoken (in this thread)Exactly - most people in this thread are arguing tooth and nail about how this will or won't work based on yesterday's paradigm and devices.
The car is a no-brainer today, but at the time people just wanted faster horses, and couldn't imagine how that stupid car thing would be anything but a fad - besides, it won't fit in their barn stall, it won't run it on hay, their saddles won't fit, prairie wagons tip over all the time, Trigger the stallion still gets them to the general store and back just fine, etc. etc. etc.
Not saying the mystery tablet will be as important as the automobile, but this is a comical 800-post example of "thinking inside the box".
Whatever. Let's come back in 6 months and see who mustered the tiniest bit of non-linear thinking.
If the AppStore is the 'cost' of malware prevention, I pay it gladly.
YES! I think you have a very valid and probable point! I remember a patent to this EXACT effect a couple of years ago. The front would be a normal multi-touch screen like the iPhone. The back surface, though, would have the soft, haptic typing surface.
Apple Tablet impact could rival that of the iPhone:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/04/arts/04iht-design4.html
Once again, do you feel *really* stupid when you make uninformed statements? LMAO
There is OS X and iPhone OS (a variation thereof); both of which can edit Word documents. It's pretty obvious that this device will be either/or...or a combination of both. So, do the math Mr. Wizard. LMAO
If you're not smart enough to figure it out, don't bring it to the boards.
Again, for those joining the conversation late and not having the full context :
This is what I've been replying to all this time. Understand the conversation before jumping with ridiculous claims.
The back surface, though, would have the soft, haptic typing surface. Brilliant actually. You type on the haptic keys, and the frontside keyboard responds as you type and lay down your masterpiece (or your tweet!)
And how would it feel to type this way? Great.
I want to use the tablet to take notes in meetings, just like I could with my Newton... but with modern hardware and a modern UX.
Unfortunately, that requires a stylus, which Steve Jobs has declared anathema.
More detailed argument here: http://academicvc.com/2010/01/03/why-a-tablet/
There isn't a reduced display choice, because the other resolutions exist on different models. So interface programmers still have to code for the varying sizes; we just get shafted on our number of options available.
I'll cough up an extra dollar for a separate barcode.
This has absolutely zero relevance to anything. The software has to work on different resolutions on different models already. See number one.
Fail.
Malware prevention is a benefit too. And Apple is one of the few companies to deliver on Trusted Computing and they did so on their non-legacy platform.
IPhone and Tablet are evidently two nails in the final coffin of the old way of the Mac
It seems from all this ranting that we might reasonably expect Apple to be going after the subscription periodical niche, to remake it into something profitable for them and for publishers. Because of this, and because of the dynamic nature of periodical publishing, it would also be reasonable to expect that 3G or LTE or whatever cell access will at least be an option, because people do like to have their magazines and newspapers with the freshest content possible.
I mean, what is it that makes paperless publications attractive if not the forums?
Apple Tablet impact could rival that of the iPhone:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/04/arts/04iht-design4.html
what is the price point?
$500? $700 or $900?
I want to use the tablet to take notes in meetings, just like I could with my Newton... but with modern hardware and a modern UX.
Unfortunately, that requires a stylus, which Steve Jobs has declared anathema.
More detailed argument here: http://academicvc.com/2010/01/03/why-a-tablet/
One thing which I notice in all this discussion is that, while the idea of reading books and magazines online with a small handheld electronic device is appealing...no one has mentioned the downside of this. You can't (or shouldn't) take an electronic device into the bathtub with you! I don't know about you guys but I really, really enjoy reading while I'm in the tub.......
One thing which I notice in all this discussion is that, while the idea of reading books and magazines online with a small handheld electronic device is appealing...no one has mentioned the downside of this. You can't (or shouldn't) take an electronic device into the bathtub with you! I don't know about you guys but I really, really enjoy reading while I'm in the tub.......
700x480 is awfully close to either 800x480 or 854x480. Which in 2010 will be the resolution of choice for 3.5 to 4.3" screens on smartphones. The Droid already uses such a high resolution and high PPI. People say "it's gorgeous".