Shogmaster
Member
More than 5% of iPad sales
Pro will do that.
More than 5% of iPad sales
Pro will do that.
Not 40-50M like the iPad.How many cars are sold a year that later are found to have defects and need service for it.
Again an overblown issue. I got an OG iPhone 4 and it never did that.How about the antenna problems with the iPhone?
Again an overblown issue. I got an OG iPhone 4 and it never did that.
The issue could be avoided with holding it differently, I never had to pay attention to how I was holding the phone though, because my iPhone never goes commando, so my hands were unable to touch the parts that shorted out the antenna...So Apple redesigned the antenna to shut up the media? Alright.
I thought they needed to redesign it to accomodate CDMA and HSPA+.So Apple redesigned the antenna to shut up the media? Alright.
You never had the issue on your phone, you dont know how annoying it was. Also because you never had the issue to begin with, its easy to say "you're holding the phone wrong" how the fuck am i supposed to hold it?The issue could be avoided with holding it differently, I never had to pay attention to how I was holding the phone though, because my iPhone never goes commando, so my hands were unable to touch the parts that shorted out the antenna...
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i am starting to think we need an OT just for cooldfoot.so is this a thread about the Surface Pro, or coldfoot? i'm lost.
Are people really arguing that the iPad gets too hot under normal use?
Again an overblown issue. I got an OG iPhone 4 and it never did that.
Microsoft spent $1.05 billion-$1.15 billion to address it. Almost a Yammer's worth of attention.So the Apple gave out millions of dollars worth of cases, had a press conference to address the issue, and then redesigned it, but there was no issue? I bet there was no issue with the Xbox 360 either since Microsoft gave even less of a response than Apple did.
Microsoft spent $1.05 billion-$1.15 billion to address it. Almost a Yammer's worth of attention.
The iPad shuts down if it gets to hot. The article you linked to states it gets to hot to hold more than briefly and another poster said that happens with less than an hour of game play.
getting back to the Surface - MS has a great opportunity with the device supposing their engineering is up to snuff (in other words - having Apple-esque standards). i'm willing to throw money at a device with the Surface's form-factor that gives me the ability to quickly edit several large AVCHD shoots in Premiere or to pair with my DSLR on remotes. i enjoy working in OSX, but i'm not beholden to it as the apps i use the most offer excellent cross-platform experiences (Adobe CS5.5, Lightroom, Office, SublimeText, Firefox).
Are people really arguing that the iPad gets too hot under normal use?
It never said such a thing.
felt very warm but not especially uncomfortable if held for a brief period,
This...the new ipad does not get uncomfortably hot under any circumstances in my experience including prolonged 3D gaming.Only the people that have never used an iPad.
so is this a thread about the Surface Pro, or coldfoot? i'm lost.
HP said to dump Microsoft over Surface
WART is no longer welcome at most OEMs
Yes, if rumors SemiAccurate hears are true, a whole flock of formerly close Microsoft partners just decided that their new best friend is now Google, Microsoft is no longer relevant to computings future. Most were debating whether or not to bother with WART (Windows on Arm RT) devices, and struggling to find a reason to do so. Then Microsoft just unveiled one of the largest and most unethical industrial espionage campaigns of the last few decades, so it is no surprise that everyone is jumping ship.
If you haven’t been following the news, Microsoft handcuffed both ARM chipmakers and OEMs with their brilliant two device per chipmaker strategy. Then, they ‘worked closely’ with all the OEMs, ‘helping’ them with their designs. As soon as those designs were essentially finalized, Microsoft did their own device that paid homage to their OEMs most innovative features. It is also a direct competitor to those OEMs, and was designed knowing exactly where their weaknesses were.
To rub salt in to the wounds, Microsoft isn’t bound by the same restrictions they imposed on the OEMs, that would make them have an… err… actually quite unpalatable device. On top of doing what they wouldn’t allow others to, Microsoft jacked the price of WART licenses up with a questionably legal monopolistic bundle to about 3x what the same OEMs would pay for a full version of Windows 8 that does much more.
Good luck with that now that Google is doing the same thing (and apparently working on a 10" as well).
Google shuffles OEMs around for Nexus devices, and gives the OEM equal billing (even allowing the Nexus brand to be subordinate to the Galaxy brand). Which OEM is building the Surface?Good luck with that now that Google is doing the same thing (and apparently working on a 10" as well).
It's interesting that when we look back on this era in the future, it will be the iPad - a device so many joked was a glorified phone and has no use - that effectively broke the OEM model for CE devices that aren't phones.
Google works with different OEM for the Nexus line not exactly the same thing.
And we know that will happen with their tablets? Is the impact any less real to the OEM's that aren't working on Nexus?Google shuffles OEMs around for Nexus devices, and gives the OEM equal billing (even allowing the Nexus brand to be subordinate to the Galaxy brand). Which OEM is building the Surface?
ditto, but my MacBook pro does.This...the new ipad does not get uncomfortably hot under any circumstances in my experience including prolonged 3D gaming.
OEMs can be more comfortable with a platform owner that offers the OS for free and occasionally partners with different OEMs, compared to a platform owner that charges you for the OS and is a manufacturer in its own right.And we know that will happen with their tablets? Is the impact any less real to the OEM's that aren't working on Nexus?
This isn't the same thing as phones, where plenty are selling regardless of the existence of a Nexus line. Moreover, have all of the Nexus phones been sold at cost or below?
My comment is in reference to HP moving to Android for tablets since they feel MS is stepping on their toes for RT. Is HP making a Nexus tablet? Can they make a tablet and sell it at or below cost? What Google is doing is directly relevant to the HP rumor whether or not its execution is identical to MS or not.
This...the new ipad does not get uncomfortably hot under any circumstances in my experience including prolonged 3D gaming.
To be fair while Google is not charging for the OS, OEM's still have to pay royalties to MS, etc. for its usage. Granted that cost isn't as high as RT I'd imagine.OEMs can be more comfortable with a platform owner that offers the OS for free and occasionally partners with different OEMs, compared to a platform owner that charges you for the OS and is a manufacturer in its own right.
MS would be actually wise to run their own HW/SW platform for a tablet. Android has proven what a nightmare scenario OEM's can be.
This time Google doesn't care - the Android tablet market is dead (the Fire isn't of interest to them), and what miserable sales are made come from either Asus or Motorola. Neither party there is going to complain about the Nexus 7.And we know that will happen with their tablets? Is the impact any less real to the OEM's that aren't working on Nexus?
This isn't the same thing as phones, where plenty are selling regardless of the existence of a Nexus line. Moreover, have all of the Nexus phones been sold at cost or below?
Okay that's fine ... except the rumor being argued is that HP is moving to Android for tablets.This time doesn't care - the Android tablet market is dead (the Fire isn't of interest to them), and what miserable sales are made come from either Asus or Motorola. Neither party there is going to complain about the Nexus 7.
Okay that's fine ... except the rumor being argued is that HP is moving to Android for tablets.
I agree 7" are more suited for such usage. The problem is there are now rumors of Google working on a 10" as well (and not just random speculation - it looks like there's a paper trail for panel orders).In which case HP is probably pleased that Google is making an effort to revive Android as a tablet platform. 7" tablets are consumption devices, something more of interest to Google/Amazon than the HPs of the industry. I doubt there would be much competition.
To be fair while Google is not charging for the OS, OEM's still have to pay royalties to MS, etc. for its usage. Granted that cost isn't as high as RT I'd imagine.
The HP spokesperson also confirmed that the decision to stick with Intel-compatible PCs had nothing to do with Surface. It had made this decision previously, and reports suggesting otherwise are incorrect, HP says.
Okay that's fine ... except the rumor being argued is that HP is moving to Android for tablets.