- Apr 17, 2008
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Well, it's gonna have to happen sooner rather than later anyway. Even the iPhone 4 has more RAM (512 MB) than the iPad (256 MB).
Well, it's gonna have to happen sooner rather than later anyway. Even the iPhone 4 has more RAM (512 MB) than the iPad (256 MB).
I had the galaxy tablet, and now the iPad, the android OS is cell phone ready...not tablet. Some websites/games don't fill the screen, it's like a cell phone without a phone chip on a bigger scree.
There's no flash on the iPad, and yes there's times I can't view a video, but no big deal, the OS is smooth and responsive. I think the release of an iPad 2 will, like all devices, will do...and have a few more features.
Typing from my iPad right now with the ability to make a call free in the U.S. (App) and send/receive text messages (free) make the iPad a real mobile device. With my Incredible acting as a hotspot my WiFi only iPad becomes an extension of my computer and cell phone.
Waiting for the iPad 2
I have no doubt that Apple will refresh the iPad, they'll have to very soon. 2011 is likely going to be the year of the Android tablet and Apple will need to have a competitive offering.
Shouldnt it be the other way around? First android has to make a competitive offering to the original iPad.
Yeah but the iPad has a faster processor than the iPhone 4.
aren't they both using the same 1ghz Apple A4. Unless something came out, apple does not tell what the the ipad and the iphone 4 are clocked at.
aren't they both using the same 1ghz Apple A4. Unless something came out, apple does not tell what the the ipad and the iphone 4 are clocked at.
I have no doubt that Apple will refresh the iPad, they'll have to very soon. 2011 is likely going to be the year of the Android tablet and Apple will need to have a competitive offering.
They already have. Several things that are almost as good and a LOT cheaper.
Like the samsung galaxy? The 'pocketable train wreck'?
http://gizmodo.com/5686161/samsung-galaxy-tab-review-a-pocketable-train-wreck
Name one thats comparable to the ipad.
Typically, the point of a compromise is to bring together the best of both sides. The Tab is like a compromise's evil twin, merging the worst of a tablet and the worst of a phone. It has all of the input problems of a tablet, with almost none of the consumption benefits. With more apps geared to its tweener size, it could be a lot better, but it's not clear they're coming anytime soon, if ever. The Tab is an awkward first attempt at this kind of tabletwait for somebody else to do it better.
Hello new to forum so don't beat me up too bad...
So, does this mean I shouldn't buy the current iPad for an Xmas gift? Speculations on what will be different on iPad 2? I read that Huffington article but didn't get much out of it.
Hello new to forum so don't beat me up too bad...
So, does this mean I shouldn't buy the current iPad for an Xmas gift? Speculations on what will be different on iPad 2? I read that Huffington article but didn't get much out of it.
Like the samsung galaxy? The 'pocketable train wreck'?
http://gizmodo.com/5686161/samsung-galaxy-tab-review-a-pocketable-train-wreck
Name one thats comparable to the ipad.
After spending the last couple of days with the Galaxy Tab, we can confidently say it's the best Android tablet on the market. Now, that's not saying much given the state of the Android competition, but we can also assuredly say that the Tab is the first true competitor to Apple's iPad. Its crisp display, compact form factor, touch-friendly software and dual cameras undoubtedly have what it takes to win over the average tablet seeker. However, we still have some reservations right now. Google hasn't yet provided any direction on Android as a tablet platform, which means that the Tab is held back by lagging application support and software that doesn't fully take advantage of the extra screen real estate. Remember, that when the iPad launched many developers were already working on tablet specific apps and Apple had an iPad app store in place. Put simply, without that ecosystem and support from Google, Samsung is left to its own devices -- literally. Just today Samsung rolled out an emulator for the Tab that uses the Android SDK and the company says it's working with Google and plans to use future iterations of Android, so we'll have to see what happens -- but for now it looks like the saga of the Samsung Galaxy Tab still has several chapters to go.