Coming soon a McFly hoveriPad ...What I need for any device is the equivalent to a music stand.
Needs to be at eye level and quite close.
That would change everything.
Coming soon a McFly hoveriPad ...What I need for any device is the equivalent to a music stand.
Needs to be at eye level and quite close.
That would change everything.
You mean all the way from 2015? Remember, the hoverboard came from BTTF II. It saved Doc Brown and his bride to be on the train in BTTF III. A floating iPad will need a strong battery. Oh my! A dronepad?Coming soon a McFly hoveriPad ...
In my humble opinion buying cheap Android tablets is throwing your money away.
I bought 2 iPads (Mini 6 Air 5) but mostly use a Samsung Galaxy Tab 9 (11"), guess we disagree.I think the opposite—pricier Android tablets make no sense, you may as well buy an iPad.
I think the opposite—pricier Android tablets make no sense, you may as well buy an iPad.
Most cheap Android tablets are trash, but there a few that aren't and they will suffice for basic stuff.
Hmmm, get a Xiaomi pad something ultra or any original Galaxy S8/9I've been wanting to sideload more and more lately (mostly because of vintage gaming), so I love the idea of a high end tablet that's not as restricted as iOS.
Fingers crossed! I wasn't even aware of the Y700 until your post. That thing looks like it checks all the right boxes.
I think the opposite—pricier Android tablets make no sense, you may as well buy an iPad.
The Lenovo Tablet looks great but seems a little pricey for the specs. I also don't trust Lenovo updates. If it was around $400 this would be a very nice alternative to the tab s9 11" but at close to the same price the Tab s9 is a much better device.Launch now confirmed in some regions outside China (although not North America): https://liliputing.com/lenovo-legio...t-that-already-launched-in-china-last-summer/
I was an iPad user for around 10 years and then switched to a Galaxy Tab S8 around 15 months ago. I've been very happy with the switch.
The Lenovo Tablet looks great but seems a little pricey for the specs. I also don't trust Lenovo updates. If it was around $400 this would be a very nice alternative to the tab s9 11" but at close to the same price the Tab s9 is a much better device.
You missed my point. My go-to device is my Android tablet.I exported bookmarks from Safari on my Mac to Chrome on my Android tablet (via an import into Chrome on my Mac) quite easily. If I was prepared to switch to Chrome on Mac full-time, these would be kept in sync without any further manual intervention.
There is just 1 problem with googles fuchsia plansInteresting.
What efforts do you think Google should be making with regard to Android tablets that they currently aren't doing?
Yes, Google is working on Chrome OS (CrOS) for tablets, but that isn't the end goal. Google's long-term plan appears to merge both Android and CrOS into a new OS codenamed, Fuschia.
Over the past year or so, CrOS updates haven't really improved things for the tablet form-factor. It has been a bit of thrashing around, tweaking the UI but not resulting in a more comfortable user experience (UX).
I own both CrOS and Android tablets. The UX on CrOS tablets is somewhat mediocre at this point in time when compared to Android. The container technology in CrOS that allows for support for Android, Linux, and Windows apps results in a disjointed UX.
There are some underlying design decisions that will prevent CrOS from offering a great experience... for example:
Rather than having a single globally accessible filesystem, it is "keyholed" (not fully sandboxed) based on operating system (CrOS, Android, Linux). That's better than iOS/iPadOS's sandboxed approach on a per-app basis, but not ideal.
I'm a big fan of CrOS for the notebook and desktop form-factors. Having a desktop-strength web browser (with full support for extensions and plug-ins) and yet have a system that is light and responsive is very attractive. But for a mobile, handheld form-factor like a tablet, CrOS is awkward.
But then again I'm spoiled by all of the flexibility that Android offers. Nothing beats the top tier Samsung tablets (with DeX) for both entertainment *and* office productivity use cases in a compact mobile form-factor.
I guess you have forgotten Windows 8. A UI for everything.There is just 1 problem with googles fuchsia plans
How, in the world, will you make a phone, tablet, and laptop UI similar?!
But 8 (and 8.1 to some extent) was the epitome of compromise that ignored the PC market, which was mostly courtesy of Microsoft at the time.I guess you have forgotten Windows 8. A UI for everything.
My Dell AIO came with 8.1 and has to be as bad as anything from Microsoft.
A tablet is just a big phone without the phone.
A laptop is just a tablet in landscape only with a keyboard.
A 2 in 1 laptop is even more like a tablet.
I would put more faith in Apple to make a MacPad.
I can't picture a Surface hybrid.
Apple won't go there when they can get a thousand bucks for a MacBook Air.
No you don’t; Dex works great with touch (finger or preferably a pencil).… tablet dex is an UI which can merge tablets and laptops, but you need something like. Keyboard and mouse.
It does work nicely, but that's because it was made for...No you don’t; Dex works great with touch (finger or preferably a pencil).
Tom
I don't know where you live but my only concern would be updates and security/privacy.I just bought the Xiaomi Pad 6S Pro 12.4 + keyboard case for 699€. It's a launch offer. Really great price for a big tablet like this one. It's still unopened and I'm undecided whether to open it and try it (can't return it once opened in my country except for hardware defect) or return it and wait for the iPad announcement.
I've always wanted an iPad Pro 12.9 + Magic Keyboard (had the 11 version), but it's way too expensive now (1.300€ just for the tablet with 128GB + 400€ for the Magic Keyboard = 1.700€ total, or 1.850€ if I were to get the 256GB model). I figured I could give the Xiaomi a chance: has 3:2 aspect ratio, screen is great, 6 speakers, Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, 8GB RAM, 256GB storage, 120W charge, 144Hz...
When I had the iPad Pro 11 I really didn't use much its pro features. Merely web surfing, reading forums, watching videos... but I really wanted promotion. I can't go back to a 60Hz screen. I really notice the difference all the time. Therefore, I was looking at the Samsung Tab S9, which costs 700€ for 128GB in its 11 inch variant. Good thing is it has an OLED display and OneUI (I like it in my S24+), but has 16:10 aspect ratio and the Xiaomi offers much more for the same price: 256GB storage, the keyboard, bigger screen with 3:2 aspect ratio...
I'm gonna think if I keep it today. I was waiting for the new iPads, but realistically, it would cost me +1.000€ more to buy the new 12.9 model with OLED display + redesigned Magic Keyboard. That's way, way too much for my use case.