Where did it say it was supported? Your iPad was released over 6 years ago. Even when released, that iPad was underpowered which is why they released the iPad 4 merely 7 months later. If you were allowed to install iOS 11, or even iOS 10 on that iPad, it would become extremely slow to the point of unusable.well that is odd becasue it sad that it was supported. which is why i signed up. Especially given that app like kindle that you'de want to run on a tablet only work on ios 10 or higher.
Didn’t realize that you bought it recently. And I’m not saying that, I’m saying it doesn’t have the power to run the operating system that those apps require. Not sure why you bought such an old device to be used as a test bed for developing apps when said device is too old to run the current iOS. If you can return the iPad 3, I would immediately. It will not be a viable device for testing new apps.no doubt but if i could afford a fifth gen i would not have bought a third. You are not telling me it doesn't have the power to run kindle, onedrive and be a testbed for developed applications. it seems to have a lot more power than that
The problem you’re facing is that everyone else (like Kindle and OneDrive) is creating apps for the current operating system. Apple also has requirements for new apps submitted to the App Store, namely that if you use any of their APIs in your app, it must be conpatible with the most recent iOS, which is iOS 11, something your iPad 3 cannot run.You try and install kindle or onedrive on it and they complain that they cannnot go on anythig less than ios 10. I like to create apps compatible with older devices. Not everyone can afford the latest upgrades. namely me. hehehehe
At some point things move on, and in the case of mobile, we are still in a stage where things are progressing somewhat rapidly (even if they are leveling off to some degree compared to before).you're not wtong but there was a time when backwards compatibility counted for something