The option to lock these buttons and stop them flipping places with device reorientation was removed with the last Pro iteration. Unbelievably irritating but that's New Apple in a nutshell. Given up trying to guess why they do half the things they do.
Good grief. How stupid. I’m coming from the 2020 Pro. Well, thanks for your reply.
I’d love someone at Apple to explain this? Why change it (or remove the setting that allows users to change it)?
They probably determined from telemetry that only 1% of users changed the setting...I’d love someone at Apple to explain this? Why change it (or remove the setting that allows users to change it)?
It’s Good i think when we get used to it
I much prefer the “new” method that has been on the other models for a few years now.The option to lock these buttons and stop them flipping places with device reorientation was removed with the last Pro iteration. Unbelievably irritating but that's New Apple in a nutshell. Given up trying to guess why they do half the things they do.
I much prefer the “new” method that has been on the other models for a few years now.
No, the dynamic volume buttons were added first to the iPad Air I think in 2019 and then the 10th gen iPad.There is no new method though? The flip-flopping volume buttons have been around for as long as I can remember, but Apple removed the option to lock them.
No, the dynamic volume buttons were added first to the iPad Air I think in 2019 and then the 10th gen iPad.
Dynamic buttons are more intuitive for most. Apple routinely limits options compared to Microsoft and Google.I see, well then that's as far back as I can remember. The point is that the option to lock them so that they're not affected by physical device orientation has been deliberately removed. This was a useful toggle for many users but Apple appears to not care about its users. For clarity - those who don't mind the floating buttons still have them. In that regard nothing has changed, so no one benefits from anything by removing what was an option.
Dynamic buttons are more intuitive for most. Apple routinely limits options compared to Microsoft and Google.
The better solution would have been to move the buttons to the other side (along with the front camera so that it’s still the “top” side, and maybe along with the camera bump). Not only would it be consistent with the iPhone, but no dynamic swapping would be needed (I think they can ignore the case of the iPad being held upside down).Dynamic buttons are more intuitive for most.