Hmm, do you think the iPod Touch is revolutionary too?
Of course it was, mass appeal coupled with the fact it was the first (that worked) mass produced portable music player.
Hmm, do you think the iPod Touch is revolutionary too?
Emails, contacts, calendar, alarms, bookmarks, notes and also the ability to ping it when its disappeared I find mighty useful
I don't have to interfere at all, syncs on change, set and forget is the way forward TBH. If your solution is 'neat', Apple's solution is far 'neater'
I used a BlackBerry for a while and hated it. I've been using an iPhone ever since and find it a hell of a lot better.
The thing is I don't jump into threads about BlackBerry spouting the same crap that people seem to spout in any thread featuring Apple.
As I said in my previous post it is tiresome and yes that goes for both sides.
That's just good marketing for you, what apple do best to be fair. They have to sell them, and that's exactly what they do, very well. Who'd have thought putting an 'i' in front of the word phone would have been such a great marketing ploy! It seems stupid, it probably is at face value, but you can't doubt they still sell a shedload of products. If they marketed them like other similar products on the market, I can assure you they would not be anywhere near as popular.
It is if you use other apple products, by a single click, but I'm not willing to pay a premium for that and lose so much functionality elsewhere with my setup, simply not worth it.
Hmm, do you think the iPod Touch is revolutionary too?
And you think plastic would radiate heat better?
Hmm, do you think the iPod Touch is revolutionary too?
Functionality such as?
And its not a single click is it? You have to spend time every day doing it, I don't. Ok its a few seconds maybe but over the course of a year? How long did it take you to setup? I can tell you now it was longer than the 20 seconds putting in my username and password 3 times!
Where to start! I could never swap my main PC for an imac! I don't want to get into that debate here so I won't bother, but I'll say I probably spend an extra 2 minutes or so syncing data (only do it once a week, my demands are less than yours) than I would otherwise. It's not a big deal for me, and is the much better alternative.
I'm not refusing to go into the PC/mac debate here because I have no arguments, I have a whole host of reasons why I have a PC instead, like many, more that it's way too OT for this discussion right now.
It's an almost sad fact that you could give Apple the original tablet PCs to market now and they would have sold 2 million of them in the first two months...
It's always interesting to note in these threads the people that are "defending" iPads and interested in getting them, most spend their time in the Apples sub forums, and there in lies one of the secrets to Apples success (and the success of a lot of their products). They are not necessarily better but they have a following of loyal gadget boys that will lap up almost anything they produce, especially if it will replace something they already have. It's also why i'm less interested in the number of iPads sold but to who they are sold to? Are they selling to a broad range of the population (in which case sales will stay the same/increase) or are they mostly selling to the Apple fanatics, in which case after the initial launch the sales figures may drop dramatically.
A very interesting and relevant point. That sort of information would be interesting to know, I do think that Apple have a very loyal following, so yeah, the target audience must be imac/macbook users or iphone users who thought it wasn't big enough - OK just winding you up with that one. Still, I think you're right, there are few 'converts' compared to apple selling to their existing customer base, still I'd be interested to know too how for how many people the ipad would be their first apple bit of kit.
Plus a fair share of fan boys
It's always interesting to note in these threads the people that are "defending" iPads and interested in getting them, most spend their time in the Apples sub forums, and there in lies one of the secrets to Apples success (and the success of a lot of their products). They are not necessarily better but they have a following of loyal gadget boys that will lap up almost anything they produce, especially if it will replace something they already have. It's also why i'm less interested in the number of iPads sold but to who they are sold to? Are they selling to a broad range of the population (in which case sales will stay the same/increase) or are they mostly selling to the Apple fanatics, in which case after the initial launch the sales figures may drop dramatically.
A very interesting and relevant point. That sort of information would be interesting to know, I do think that Apple have a very loyal following, so yeah, the target audience must be imac/macbook users or iphone users who thought it wasn't big enough - OK just winding you up with that one. Still, I think you're right, there are few 'converts' compared to apple selling to their existing customer base, still I'd be interested to know too how for how many people the ipad would be their first apple bit of kit.