I read a review on this one and they said the performance was too slow and that it didn't render webpages properly. The only reason why it's popular is because it has a pomegranate logo on it.
Apple, you see, understands what people need, and they provide it.
The iPad would be perfect if a) it had an active digitizer (for a stylus) and b) if there was any decent note taking software available for it. For me, a tablet's purpose is for taking notes. The iPad was clearly not designed for that.
I'd love to see a good Windows 7 slate with those specs. Unfortunately, the few that I have seem all have chosen to use WIDESCREEN displays. Why anyone would want a widescreen tablet is beyond me.
The iPad would be perfect if a) it had an active digitizer (for a stylus) and b) if there was any decent note taking software available for it. For me, a tablet's purpose is for taking notes. The iPad was clearly not designed for that.
I'd love to see a good Windows 7 slate with those specs. Unfortunately, the few that I have seem all have chosen to use WIDESCREEN displays. Why anyone would want a widescreen tablet is beyond me.
Apple, you see, understands what people need, and they provide it.
Not really, while they design a cool looking device, they tend to tell people what they want rather than the other way around. Apple is a text book example of form over function mentality.
But everybody complained that the iPad wasn't widescreen.
Good for them. They brought portable digitized music players mainstream. They brought smartphones mainstream. And now bringing tablets mainstream.
While they did those things well, they were not the first nor did they bring them into the mainstream. Selling them en mass? Definitely.
I see it as more of technology catching up along with a company willing to take a bit of a risk.
While they did those things well, they were not the first nor did they bring them into the mainstream. Selling them en mass? Definitely.
I see it as more of technology catching up along with a company willing to take a bit of a risk.
So uh any legitimate iPad competitors?
How many people had mp3 players before the iPod? How many non-business people used a smartphone before the iPhone? Why are so many companies making first/second attempts at tablets before the iPad?
Without these devices, competitors may have not come out to help push these products into the mainstream.
Err, lots of people had PMPs before the iPod. And most business users had Blackberries, most still do.![]()
