OLEDs over hyped. Pro motion is overhypedAs soon as it has an OLED screen, HDR, Face ID, and iOS supports multiple user profiles.
OLEDs over hyped. Pro motion is overhypedAs soon as it has an OLED screen, HDR, Face ID, and iOS supports multiple user profiles.
OLEDs over hyped. Pro motion is overhyped
I've been down that road as well. This is why my current iOS devices will be my last if Apple doesn't make some changes. I don't say that with any animosity or anger, just stating a fact. When the time comes to replace what I currently have, I'll determine what alternatives are out there. I already have some promising options.I love and make good use of a tablet for drawing, but I've found a frustrating loss of performance since iOS 11. Sometimes I'll contemplate upgrading in the coming year, but I resent the fact that my needs have not changed, and I am simply being made to re-purchase performance that in my opinion, eroded far too quickly for a device of this cost.
So in short, if I bought again, it would be less for new features than simply to regain a decent performing device... but I question if I want to reward that kind of product strategy.
I purchased my 10.5” iPad Pro in June 2017, but honestly think I may well upgrade if the 2018 models do come with Face ID.
Any others who recently purchased an iPad Pro considering the same? Or would that not be worth it?
I doubt it, I just got this one, and I’m in love.The only thing I’ve been wondering is whether I should have gotten LTE, but so far my tethering experience has been fantastic, and I don’t use the Pro without WiFi often enough to pay a monthly charge.
Yes, you should’ve have. Actually I’m thrilled with my iPad Pro 10.5 lte, it’s the ultimate in versatility. I believe in being mobile totally. It allows for gps mapping on the go, using the iPad for telephone calls in a pinch wherever you want. I went from smartphones/iPhones plus to the iPad and haven’t looked back, for me iPad w/AirPods have replaced my smartphone and it hasn’t been a problem. I for one have to stay connected either by text, emails, or voice calls and it’s worked out 100%.
Never going back to a smartphone style small screen device.
So, how much data do you think a two-hour video FaceTime or Skype call uses? I'm wondering because I've been assuming that there would be no point in lte for me because that's the way I work (online teaching), so I stick to Wi-fi. I have an unlimited plan, but then they have the right to slow you down after 15 or 22G per month.
Incredibly helpful, thanks!The following is the rough calculation of data usage by Skype for audio and video calls.
min – minimum , rec- recommended (or maximum)
Audio or Voice Only Calls
Calling (min) .22 MB/min
Calling (rec) .73 MB/min
Video Calls
Video call (min) .94 MB/min
Video call (rec) 2.12 MB/min
Video call HQ (min) 2.93 MB/min
Video call HQ (rec) 3.66 MB/min
Video Call HD (min) 8.78 MB/min
Video Call HD (rec) 10.98 MB/min
For FaceTime audio/video calls as follows:
In your answers regarding the data used for five minutes of FaceTime audio and five minutes of FaceTime video you used two different units. For audio you state 5mb and video 15MB. MB megabytes is a unit of size while mb megabits is a unit of speed per second download. In addition one mb is 1/8 the size of one MB. The usual ratio between the two is 8:1 (mb/s to MB of data).
I rather agree. I don’t notice huge difference in the display of my 2017 IPad Pro over previous model and the same for OLED screen on my X over previous 7 Plus. They all have screens which look perfectly satisfactory to my eyes for regular use.OLEDs over hyped. Pro motion is overhyped
Yes, you should’ve have. Actually I’m thrilled with my iPad Pro 10.5 lte, it’s the ultimate in versatility. I believe in being mobile totally. It allows for gps mapping on the go, using the iPad for telephone calls in a pinch wherever you want. I went from smartphones/iPhones plus to the iPad and haven’t looked back, for me iPad w/AirPods have replaced my smartphone and it hasn’t been a problem. I for one have to stay connected (for business) either by text, emails, or voice calls and it’s worked out 100%.
Never going back to a smartphone style small screen device.