Apple picker March 25 was a small holiday for many Czech Apple fans - the iPad 2 went on sale here. Coincidentally, two of our editors also got their hands on it. You can read about their first impressions and insights in this article.
After a week of use
Buying an iPad 2 was a long-planned thing for me. I've been a Mac mini owner since Christmas, so I needed some light mobile device for travel and school, on which I could comfortably browse the Internet, watch videos and do some mail. iPad 2 was a clear choice for me. For me, it is the only tablet on our market that handles everything a tablet should handle. And the fact that it doesn't have USB or doesn't display Flash is the same argument for me as, for example, that it doesn't have WAP.
purchase
I somewhat underestimated the purchase itself. Since Friday morning, when the iPad 2 officially went on sale in our country, I have been following Twitter and various blogs, which informed about very limited deliveries to the Czech Republic. I have probably never experienced such a hype surrounding the sale of iPhone 4. So I set off at 15.00 p.m., less than two hours before the start of the sale, to the iSetos store in Chodov, where I received serial number 82. The staff then told me that they only had 75 iPads. They only have 16 of my 20 GB model. After an hour of waiting, I couldn't take it anymore and called Eletroworld in Čestlice to see if there was still a piece left. I was informed that they had my "sixteen". So I booked it, gave the serial number in iSetos to a colleague in the queue and went to Čestlice. During the trip, the operator called me to say that the system had failed and that they no longer had any iPads. But she advised me of a store in Butovice, where there should still be some. I finally bought my iPad there.
Model selection
I chose the most basic 16 GB model without 3G. I already pay one flat-rate mobile internet for my iPhone 4. It seemed pointless to me to buy a version with 3G and pay another flat-rate in addition, when I can share the connection. The argument that someone wants to have both devices independent because of the battery doesn't apply to me because I'm constantly within range of sockets. As for the capacity, I know from my own experience from iPhone and Mac that the larger the capacity, the less I restrict myself and install unnecessary applications or games that I almost never run later. I chose the black option because the white actually disappointed me a lot. I liked it very much in the pictures, but in reality the iPad 2 in the white version seemed to me like an ordinary digital photo frame. In addition, I personally find the white frame around the display to be a distracting element when watching videos. Maybe you can get used to it, but I find the black one more elegant.
Acquaintance
Right out of the box, I connected the iPad to iTunes and tried to activate it. For many of us who use Czech on Mac, a message popped up during activation Language code supplied is not valid. IN the setting was then enough to switch English to first place. The first thing that pleasantly surprised me after several experiences with the first iPad was the speed of the system. iPad 2 is much faster. I notice the biggest difference when switching applications in multitasking and when loading games. It holds very well in my hand, both horizontally and vertically. There is no need to comment on the workshop processing. This is always one for Apple.
Shortcomings
After a week of working with the iPad, perhaps the thing that bothers me the most is its longer charging time. I would appreciate it if you could share in the discussion how long you charge your iPad 2. I have almost never been able to charge it to 100%. The built-in camera probably won't please you either. It's more of just an emergency solution. Those who are spoiled by the Retina display will definitely notice the smaller graininess of the iPad display. Especially when surfing the Internet, this difference is most visible.
Also, I miss the widgets, at least on the lock screen. It is a shame not to use such a large area for displaying information from various Internet services. I was disappointed by the pricing policy of some developers, where I have to pay twice for one application – once for the iPhone version and the second time for the iPad version. At the same time, applications for iPad (but this is not a rule) do not offer so many more functions than those for iPhone.
Application
The longer I own an iPad, the less I use my iPhone. I prefer to do all tasks such as checking Twitter, Facebook, the RSS reader, or planning tasks on the iPad. All of these things are a much greater experience on the iPad, and it's more convenient. I found an excellent application for the first three tasks Flipboard, which creates a magazine from your social networks. I recommend trying it - Flipboard is free.
Overall, apps and games take on a completely different dimension on the iPad. This is mainly due to the used space on the display. A few apps that I bought on the iPhone also support the iPad - without having to buy the HD version. However, this was not the case when purchasing the application Buzz Player HD, which is almost an obligation for me, because I watch a lot of series on the road. The HD version must be purchased separately for the iPad. This application can handle almost all video formats - including subtitles. Everything can normally be synchronized with iTunes or uploaded directly via WiFi. I stopped using Air Video completely because of this. Other apps that I'm used to from the iPhone followed. I have to highlight here Goodreader, which is amazing in the iPad version. I can't imagine managing my documents without this app. I installed from news apps CTK a Economic newspaper. Other news apps are not yet optimized for iPad. It is worth downloading from foreign news CNN, with the BBC, or brilliant Eurosport. I use Czech for the weather MeteoradarCZ a Weather +, which also supports both iPhone and Pad at the same time. I use for file sharing dropbox, to tasks Evernote and photo editing PS-Express. All three apps are free. I use Evernote with simple plugin to Chrome, which can speed up the insertion of notes while surfing. If you want to stay connected to your Mac remotely, then download TeamViewer, which provides remote desktop access. Apps are generally more expensive on the iPad than on the iPhone, so I try to save as much as possible and take advantage of short-term discounts. That's what I use the app for AppMiner a AppShopper. The latter can inform me via notifications that my favorite application has been discounted.
Verdict
It's really hard to say what the iPad is actually for. I think that everyone would find an activity that they would do regularly, regardless of age, gender or profession. I use the iPad at school to manage lectures and watch movies, my family browses the Internet on it, my girlfriend plays games and my grandmother liked the app Recipes.cz. If I had a child, I know he would paint on it or play the drums. And to those who don't like the iPad or see a lot of flaws in it, I wish them to choose the "competition". The success and quality of a tablet are not determined by performance, RAM, or resolution parameters, but by features such as user-friendliness and simplicity. The App Store offers over 65 applications directly for the iPad. Android hasn't even reached fifty apps for its Honeycomb yet. I think the tablet war is over before it even started. At least for 000.
Martin Kudrna
Weekend poetry
Although I was not among the first few hundred lucky owners of the iPad 2, there was a kind soul who lent me the new apple tablet and I was able to take a bite out of the apple and into this review.
I only got the iPad on loan with the cable without the box, so I won't write much about the unboxing, although that's probably not what you're really interested in. The first impression you get is that the tablet is thin. Damn thin, what can I tell you. Although the iPad is only slightly thinner than the iPhone 4, it feels as if Apple ran the first generation tablet through a steamroller and gave it the number 2. That's how thin it is. So much so that you will have a permanent feeling that it will fall out of your hand at any moment. However, I had the same feeling back then with the latest iPhone.
Despite the incredibly thin body, powerful internals beat in the device. The second core and twice the amount of RAM takes its toll, and if you thought your iPhone 4 was fast, now it's probably cowering in shame in a corner. Switching applications is almost instantaneous, almost like switching them on a computer, plus animations. You open the application and you can work with it immediately.
But not just to praise. Of course, the thin dimensions brought with them various disadvantages. For example, the dock connector connection doesn't look the most elegant. In the first model, the flat surface of the frame solved it. But the iPad 2 narrowed down to that, and it was necessary to switch to the iPod touch 4G solution. It's the same with the volume and screen lock buttons. You can't get rid of the feeling that it's not real and certainly not Apple-style. Above all, the black "plug" under the volume control cradle irritated me immensely, both to the touch and to the eye ("retina").
Another major disappointment is the pair of cameras as well, and while it's more like carrying firewood into the forest at the moment, I still have to dig. It looks to me like Apple bought the cheapest optics on the market and built them into the iPad, so to speak. The recorded video is grainy and the photos from Photo booth they look funny, but terrible - in terms of quality. I would expect much, MUCH more from a company like Apple.
What pleasantly surprised me, on the other hand, was the weight of the device. Although I did not have a direct comparison with the first generation iPad, the successor seems, at least in feeling, significantly lighter. It was no longer the surprising feeling of "It's harder than I thought." On the contrary, I found the weight adequate and the device could be held with one hand for more than five minutes without it hurting you. Thumbs up here again.
When you look at an iPad, you feel like you're looking at something luxurious, like a Gucci suit or a Rolex watch. That feeling will consume you so much that you will start to think that the people around you will also think like that. And then you will be very hesitant to take it out of your backpack on the tram and read an e-book, for example. You will almost certainly garner the silent admiration of your fellow passengers, but worse, potential thieves. I won't be surprised if thefts of these devices start to increase, because flaunting an "uncovered" (meaning without a camouflage cover/case) iPad in public is a bit of a cobra's bare foot teasing. Not even "Smart Packaging" will help here.
When I mentioned reading books, I have to say that I probably did this activity most often on the iPad. Maybe even to wash away the shame that I didn't pick up the book one Friday. But reading on the iPad is really an experience, no more holding the book with your thumb on the binding, no more donkey horns. Just an interactive page of text and me. It was second in the order of use GarageBand, by far the best iOS app I've ever seen and tried. For a musician, such a program is truly a blessing, and if you want to hear what can be created in this music editor, you can download my short creation <a href="https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1932/8043/files/200721_ODSTOUPENI_BEZ_UDANI_DUVODU__EN.pdf?v=1595428404" data-gt-href-en="https://en.notsofunnyany.com/">here</a>.
I would also like to mention the Safari browser from Apple's applications. Although I probably didn't properly appreciate the twice the speed of JavaScript that came with iOS 4.3, I was very excited about the browser and it almost felt like a full-fledged desktop browser. I didn't mind the lack of Flash, the video sites I visited had players that the iPad could handle. And if I come across a flash video, I just save the link to notes and then watch it on my desktop. I was a little disappointed with the compatibility with some types of forms. For example, you simply don't post an ad on Aukra.
I was very surprised by typing on the virtual keyboard. Despite the fact that I write for a living in general, I never learned to write with all ten, and my inveterate system of typing with 6-8 fingers fit me perfectly on the iPad. I was thus able to produce a similar typing speed to that of a physical keyboard; if I wrote without diacritics. The absence of a fourth row of keys is unapologetically sad, and Apple deserves an earful for it. Two keys for hook and dash are really not a solution, Cupertinos.
I was really looking forward to third-party apps for the iPad, and they really didn't disappoint. The moment you get hold of the iPad, the iPhone starts to feel small and you get the feeling that 9,7" really makes sense. However, many developers have not yet found a way to use the desktop as efficiently as possible, and their applications only look "stretched". Others, however, have brought a really pleasant user experience that justify the iPad's larger screen size. Similarly, games that do not require console control are perfect for the iPad's desktop. After my experience, I never want to play any strategy game on iPhone again. It's just too small for me. But at the same time, I don't want to play any racing game on the iPad. It's too big for me.
Finally, I would like to say a few words about the Smart Cover. When I first saw it at the iPad launch, I was skeptical because of the unprotected back. Then when I saw it and tried it live, I was overcome with enthusiasm and the thought "this and nothing else." But after some time, skepticism returned and took reinforcements with it. If I imagine that I will be traveling a lot with the iPad, the aluminum back would get a lot of use. Add to that the paranoia about thieves and the never-ending feeling of the device falling out of your hand, and you end up with a solution similar to the case for the first generation iPad. Although the iPad loses much of its elegance, you gain protection in return. Both aluminum backs and fronts, better grip and also better stability on non-table surfaces (eg your knees). As you can see, Smart Cover can be easily outsmarted.
Often, iPad users talk about the fact that thanks to it, they almost stopped using a laptop. And although I've moved some activities to the iPad, such as reading RSS or emails, I'm probably so tied to working with a full-fledged operating system that even a magical iPad won't replace it. On the contrary, I used an iPhone for almost at least that time. More or less, it was only used for calling, writing messages, a task list and sharing the Internet for a tablet. But in the end it can be individual for everyone. All in all, this pleasant weekend experience has definitely convinced me to buy an iPad, and I can't wait until Apple goes back with the supply and the magical tablet is back in stock in our stores.
Michal Ždanský
"When I imagine that I will be traveling a lot with the iPad, the aluminum back would take a lot of work. Add to that the paranoia about thieves and the never-ending feeling of the device falling out of your hand, and you end up with a solution similar to the case for the first generation iPad. "
I do not understand. If I go somewhere with the iPad, I always have it in the leather case that I bought for the iPad. Carrying an iPad (I don't mean inside the house) just like that - whether it's already in a case or not - is nonsense.
So my assumption is that I will take it with me everywhere, if only for reading. But it just seems pointless to me to have a smart cover and wrap the iPad in something else. I want to have one case that will protect the entire iPad.
I have also been the happy owner of an iPad 25.3 since March 2. I have only had an ipad 1 from Apple since about February.
He excited me so much that I immediately had to have an ipad2. The difference is really significant. The only downside: I got so excited for Apple that I ordered an Ihone4 (I have an Onmia II) and now I'll be ordering an imac :) My wife will kill me :)
My first purchase of an iPhone 3 was fateful for me, followed by the purchase of an iMac and so on (iphone 3g, iphone 4 and ipad 1), now I am deciding who to hand over the ipad 1 and buy the ipad 2. The woman is afraid when the new product from apple will come again and how much it will cost
I agree and join the Apple switching mania.
I was an enthusiastic user of PDAs with WM for several years, I had a million devices, and then I said enough, I don't enjoy it. I bought a Sony Ericson k75i. And I only had a cell phone.
And then the iPhone arrived. It was expensive for me, but then there was an opportunity to buy it cheaply through sname, and so I had an iPhone 3G.
Well, that was the end. Then there was the iPod, iPhone 4, MacBook pro and now I ended up with the iPad 2 thinking about whether I should buy it or not. In the end, I came to the conclusion that if I have an iPhone 4 with a MacBook, I don't really need an iPad.
But don't have an MBP, I've had it for a long time.
I'm in a similar situation, first it was a second-hand iPhone 3G, then immediately after the release of the iPhone 4, followed by a MacBook and now I'm waiting for an iPad 2. Now I'm still considering whether to get an iMac or a Mac mini.
Overall, I'm very excited about the iPad2. It's my first Apple iron and I think it's a very suitable device as a gateway to the Apple world
Overall, I'm very excited about the iPad2. It's my first Apple iron and I think it's a very suitable device as a gateway to the Apple world. I have previous experience from Palm OS days. As for the charging time, using the charger from zero (the device turns itself off) to 100% approx. 3,5 hours without use. It's a really long time. Fortunately, there is Li-Pol, so it can be charged continuously if possible - but this will probably quickly reduce the number of charging cycles. I've heard that charging via USB from a computer is better - charging is faster, but I don't have personal experience. PS how does Apple handle battery replacement - it is not possible for the user, but perhaps YES in the seriv.
Battery replacement only service, charging via computer is considerably slower due to low voltage.
It will certainly not be faster from a computer, because the USB port gives a maximum of 0,5 A at 5 V, i.e. 2,5 W. I think the iPad charger has a 2 A output (10 W, i.e. 4x more).
Newer Apple machines support more than 0,5A on the USB port. http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4049
How is it with the heating of the body of the device? Some reviewers have complained that the iPad 2 heats up quite a bit (significantly more than the previous generation) under more demanding conditions.
Díky
When playing some more demanding games, such as NOVA, the iPad heats up slightly. But it's nothing extreme like, for example, with a Macbook, on which you run a flash animation.
As for Dropbox, I used its almost full support in goodreader, which allows you to synchronize selected folders, and so moving documents from the computer to the iPad is just a matter of moving the file to the given folder on the computer and then pressing the Sync button in goodreader on the iPad. a separate dropbox application then doesn't make much sense anymore.
As for charging from a computer, this is perhaps only possible on Macs due to the current limitation for USB on other computers.
I can only create a link for sharing a file on the Internet in the original dropbox. It's a shame, because I definitely wouldn't keep it on my iPhone.
Can Buzz Player HD do hardware acceleration of unconverted 720p MKV? In VLC, it jerks exactly the same as on the original iPad.
I'd like to play 720p videos, but I don't want to spend time doing some pointless conversion. I just have to open iTunes :)
Apple does not allow hardware acceleration when rendering video of non-native formats, so unfortunately.
Me only to the little children. Our 1,5-year-old son likes the iPad so much that I can no longer hold it in front of him. He immediately takes it from me and starts gossiping on YouTube. And I already observe a certain dependence on him. I don't really know how to solve it, I want an iPad, but not a dependent son on the tablet.
What about the roughs? :( otherwise it's an amazing honor.
Hi, could you please test the iPad 2 for the translucent edges around the display? YouTube is full of it, just enter iPad2 display error... The best way to see it is in complete darkness, full backlight and black screen display. It seems to me like a significant problem and yet it is not written about much anywhere. I would like to know when pieces without this defect will be available, because I don't want to buy something that is certain to end up with a claim.
Thanks for both views. Everyone is useful.
My satisfaction with the iPad 2 used together with the iPhone 3GS (at home and in the field) grows daily. Minimal dimensions and weight, sufficient capacity, amazing speed, simple operation and usability anywhere. For work and for fun. It serves me for both.
What I'm interested in and haven't tried with the iPad 2 yet:
BT keyboard,
printing via USB WiFi module to HP portable printer,
USB adapter and card reader,
remote work with a PC via the Internet
Who is already using, please share. I welcome practical experience.
For remote work via PC, try the mentioned Teamviewer.
Is it possible to have Team Viewer running in the background of the Mac so that I can connect at any time and not have to start the TV and set a new password every time?
can - permanent access can be set, My Partners folder is created and it's...
Martin, thanks. The free version runs fine except for the sound. I haven't transferred the sound to the iPad 2 from the PC yet, but that will probably be my controller on the PC. Teamviewer says I have the wrong version on my iPad 2, even though it's the latest one. Many people report sound problems on the website and with different cards. I keep looking.
As for the BT keyboard, luxury. I have an Apple Wireless Keyboard, I bought it recently and found out that it can be paired with 3Gs and everything works 100% - i.e. including display backlight settings, volume control, iPod. The "eject" button on the phone ejects the keyboard on the display, so you can switch between the US/CZ keyboard this way (I'm currently in the US for some time and 95% of the time I use the US kb, I switch to Czech when writing a blog article). Anyway, to know that it works so well, I bought that keyboard a long time ago. In addition, I managed to auction it for $40 USD on eBay, although it is quite scratched, but I carry it in my backpack a lot anyway, so I would also scratch a new one. I definitely recommend. After this fact, I started seriously thinking about an iPad 2, I don't really want it again, but it would be perfect for going to school (+ I have tons of universal applications, which I would use better on the iPad than on the iPhone).
I use LogMeIn Ignition for remote work. It costs $30, but I can say for myself, the app is worth it. From the US, I can conveniently back up and maintain computers in the office in the Czech Republic, and thanks to the time difference, I can do this in the evening before I go to sleep. (I have a 24/7 wireless server in the office and at home, from where I can turn on all other computers via Wake-on-LAN).
What I recommend trying is Apple Airport Express. Just come home, lay down in the sofa and you can start playing music without connecting a cable :)
J., thanks for the tips. The information about the keyboard is very interesting, especially the possibility to write in Czech. The suppliers do not specify the dimensions and weight, for me they are important for off-road use. Would it be possible to list them?
...
LogMeIn has been great for PDAs before. It will definitely be good for iPad as well for data. Here, too, I am interested in transferring sound to video from a PC. Remotely waking computers is a great feature.
I am also trying other SW. Splashtop Remote desktop and iTeleport are also in the game.
I use TeamViewer and it was one of the reasons I bought an iPad. I can leave mine, my secretaries and my work laptop at home and access both from anywhere. It just has to be left on, of course :-)
I like the iPad, it would probably replace my Macbook in many situations, but I need to solve one small thing - I want to be able to get documents from another computer to it, but that computer doesn't have wifi and I can't install anything on it (just a work computer). I flash these things to the Macbook, but how do I get it to the iPad? I would really like the USB.
Third-party applications. You can then synchronize the documents with iTunes. For example, GoodReader does it perfectly, but you can find cheaper alternatives.
Anyway, I want to get documents from my work computer to my iPad so that I can have them with me when I'm out of the office, I can send them by email or to Dropbox, but the work computer is only on the company network, it doesn't have iTunes and I don't have permission to I can't install anything. I can burn the documents to a CD (DVD), upload them to a flash drive, send them to anyone on the company network, but none of this helps me get them to the iPad. I feel that it will work like an iPhone, and when connected to the computer with a USB cable, it only sounds like a photo - I can access the photos, but there is no place to upload the document. This way the iPad will be of no use to me, because I will need my Macbook again to transfer documents to it with a flash drive. I can get everywhere from it – to iPhone, iPad, web storage, just everywhere.
So is there any solution?
Upload iTunes to your work computer only
I really can't. It's a shame because it would have helped me a lot. I can only think of JB, but I'd like to avoid that.
And can you access Dropbox? How about sending it straight to him?
Not even that, it's only on the company site. But this situation occurs to me even in normal life, when someone wants to sell you something, but doesn't really know how.
Try FileBrowser
You don't even have internet enabled on your company computer? uploading files to your dropbox via the web is not a problem at all
No, there is no internet. There is a company network without Internet access - that would be a security risk. The solution would be some SW that does not need to be installed and will be able to penetrate the connected device (iPad, iPhone). I'll take a look at what FileBrowser is.
I assume that computer is on the net. Then just open the browser, the dropbox pages in it and happily upload. You don't need to install anything. Or am I missing something?
Well, unfortunately a little yes, but don't worry about it. :-)
There is no Internet on it, only the company intranet - an Internet connection there is perceived as a security risk. Otherwise, I wouldn't bother, I'm quite an experienced user and I actively use Dropbox and MobileMe. Every day I send some documents to the web storage, nothing data-intensive, but I download it from the company computer to a bottle, put it in my Macbook (it's on the Internet via the iPhone) and start an action (Automator) that uploads everything to where I need it. In no time, everyone involved has it available on the web, on computers, iPhones, etc. When I stop lugging around the Macbook and get an iPad, I would need to get the documents into it so that I could send them in the same way.
And one more time - that work computer is not on the Internet and does not allow the installation of its own software. It doesn't even have wifi. In terms of features for my needs, it is something like a separate PC. I can connect a flash drive to it, burn data to optical media, but I won't connect any of that to the iPad. :-(
Thanks to everyone for the effort, a solution must be found.
Well, I think there is only one possible solution, but I'm not entirely sure if it works. Jailbreak the iPad and then transfer it to it via the Flask through the Camera connection kit using the iFile application. However, opinions on whether it works or not are different. It depends on the type of flask (according to what current they require). Unfortunately, it seems that the newer iOS sends less and less current to the Camera Connection kit than the previous version of FW. (if it depends on the voltage, I'm sorry, I'm a little chaotic in this)
I see it that way too - it probably won't work without JB. And I don't really want to do it, then I can manage all that "fruit" without JB, including AppleTV.
Do you think there will ever be flash on the iPad? I don't want answers about the uselessness of flash, just an opinion on whether Apple will ever allow it under the pressure of other tablets (Playbook, HP TouchPad, Honeycomb).
I don't miss it on mobile, but hey here.
@SteveJSF Is the company computer running Windows? Since you are dealing with the absence of iTunes, I assume so.
Yep, there's Windows. I think from XP Pro. That there would be some hope for me? :-)
Well I researched all the options and they all require iTunes. So I would solve it either with an external wifi adapter or there is a special USB device with wifi, but that costs over 2000 CZK
I would give it a go, but it will definitely require administrator access to get it up and running, which I don't have and won't get. And no one will allow me to install something like that there. :-( Here it can be seen that the one usual user path to such devices is still often missing and cannot be replaced by a modern wireless solution.
TIP:
If you travel with a MacBook and would like to occasionally use two monitors (so that, for example, Twitter or e-mail does not disturb you at work or when putting proofs from a pdf into InDesign), try using an iPad if you have one. For $10 (Air Display) or $1 (Displaypad), buy an application that, in cooperation with an application installed in OS X, turns your iPad into an LCD with a resolution of 1024x768 or 768×1024. Working with it is exactly the same as with a classic monitor (you manage its position through the system properties of the screen), in addition, some functional multigestures also work on it. The condition is to have both the iPad and the computer on the same Wi-Fi. It's not for gaming or full video, but it's a genius trick for static windows. Try it!
This: SteveJSF solution there is a Smart-Office application and SD reduction For iPad2 and SD reduction for PC sold also in pocket size on usb no need to install and files can be copied to SD from PC and iPad with Smart-Office program can clean from SD with help apple reducer can be easily transferred and edited files are completely comfortable and the gadget completely replaces the usb flask. If you 14205.w5.wedos.net give an article, I think it would be very welcome.
Fact?!? Well supeeeerr!!! I already wanted to buy a Macbook Air instead of an iPad, so I'll think about it some more. Even though the Air really appeals to me. But as long as my old Macbook works and fits in my bag, it doesn't bother me that much.
I am now looking at the price of $10 and the version for iPhone and iPad in particular, which is a bit cold, I could then try it on the iPhone. But I would say that the magic should be the file in that reduction to the dock connector - then it might be able to cooperate with other applications (after all, I already have Quickoffice). Where is the reduction from? How much does it cost? Are there other types?
As for writing hooks and dashes, if you press the key on the iPad and drag up the mountain, this letter with a hook or a dash will appear, if you hold the key, a menu with different characters will appear. For, I think that typing with hooks on the iPad is almost as fast as without them. Written on an iPad
I bought a Sony Ericson k75i. And I only had a cell phone.
And then the iPhone arrived. It was expensive for me, but then there was an opportunity to buy it cheaply through sname, and so I had an iPhone 3G.
Me only to the little children. Our 1,5-year-old son likes the iPad so much that I can no longer hold it in front of him. He immediately takes it from me and starts gossiping on YouTube. And I already observe a certain dependence on him. I don't really know how to solve it, I want an iPad, but not a dependent son on the tablet.
Good day, yesterday I bought an ipad 2 full of enthusiasm (my FIRST experience with any Apple product) and I have many, many questions...Sparve. Can I put my books and videos on my iPad? It simply DOESN'T work for me through itunes, even for other programs... I don't want to buy anything on itunes either - entering a credit card number seems pretty stupid to me... PLEASE, I'm quite desperate, I need to write a description of how to get some data to my iPad 2. .thanks a lot!
Hello, I have had an iPad 2 for 6 days and I am very satisfied with it, the charging time is 4,5 hours, the battery life is 9 hours.... Written from an iPad 2
and transfer data and movies to the iPad 2
good day,
could someone advise me? I am solving the problem of whether it is possible to write notes by hand on the iPad 2. I don't want my girlfriend to have to type on a keyboard at university. If possible, could you send me a video? And if it doesn't work, can you advise which device would solve my problem.
Thanks a lot
I would just like to respond lightly to the aforementioned unfortunate policy of some iOS application developers - that is, paying for an application on both iPhone and iPad.
It's not always like that. With the In-App Purchase of universal applications, it is not even possible to pay twice for the same purchase. Most solid applications offer the so-called restoration of previously purchased items. You just need to use the same Apple ID. For all, for example, Classical English (http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id388941537?mt=8), which can be downloaded for free on both devices, on one you pay and on the other you call the Restore purchased lessons directly from the application.
And one more time - that work computer is not on the Internet and does not allow the installation of its own software. It doesn't even have wifi. In terms of features for my needs, it is something like a separate PC. I can connect a flash drive to it, burn data to optical media, but I won't connect any of that to the iPad.