Even better with OS X messages icon, old green FaceTime icon, and clean Safari without the letters and compass tick marks on it.Love the ios6 icons.
Even better with OS X messages icon, old green FaceTime icon, and clean Safari without the letters and compass tick marks on it.Love the ios6 icons.
Better than the iPad Air on iOS 9 at the very least.I use mine quite a bit, granted it is a 2012 iPad 4 on iOS 6, it is still an incredible tablet!
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I can agree with that. iOS 9 ran like a turd on A7, A6, and A5 devices.Better than the iPad Air on iOS 9 at the very least.![]()
Personally, if I'm merely saving 10-20% for used tech, I'd rather just buy new or certified refurbished with full warranty and have peace of mind that I won't be getting something that I consider just "Fair" to "Good" condition but was advertised as "Like New".
I use mine quite a bit, granted it is a 2012 iPad 4 on iOS 6, it is still an incredible tablet!
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Yeah I freaking love my 6 devices! This "flat" Ui trend needs to stop because its getting way out of hand and masking the true beauty and functionality of devices.This, exactly. Why buy used for so little discount? There's no advantage to it.
My last several iPads and MacBook Air were all Apple refurbished models...saved a little money, but didn't give up the warranty. My most recent iPhone was bought from Swappa, and while I paid right at the top of the then-going rate for it, it was in pristine condition and still had a year of Applecare on it. Most people don't credit much, if anything, towards accessories unless they're planning to use them, but Applecare was worth paying a bit extra to get--and it was still about 40% off buying new.
iOS 6...sigh. The last iOS that ran smoothly and wasn't bogged down by so many useless bells and whistles. Plus, it wasn't all Fisher Price colored. Then again, mine were always jailbroken and I reskinned all the icons anyway. LOL
I really have to laugh at everyone who buys these devices and tries to sell them 6 months later. I have never bought and used an Apple device for less than 4 years.
I usually keep my laptops for 4-5 years, and my iPhones I have kept for 4-5 years as well. I just upgraded from a 4S, which I had for 5 years, to the iPhone 7. Before the iPhone 4S, I had the original iPhone which I used from 2007-2011. A few months ago I sold my 2010 MacBook Pro for $300 (originally paid $1400 back in 2010). Now I'm using the iPad Pro 12.9 which I'm sure I will keep for years to come.
I just do not see the reason to continually upgrade. It's as if people want the newest device just to have it, kind of like a kid wanting the newest and coolest pair of sneakers because last year's sneakers are not hip anymore. It's a computer, not a fashion accessory.
Yes, I will admit that the last year using my iPhone 4S on iOS9 was pretty sluggish. But iOS8 was perfectly fine the year before. And my 2010 MacBook Pro can still be used on the most current version of OSX, and is not any more sluggish than it was 3 years ago. If I had not decided to move to an iPad Pro instead of a MacBook, I would still be using that MacBook as there was no need to upgrade yet.