No need to take any OLED oath, for or against. I’m pretty sure pricing will negate any chance of getting one for me likely until a few years later when they appear in the refurb’d store.
I swear to buy an iPad PrOLED and frankly given the fact there are zero mainstream reports of OLED iPhones getting burn-in, I don't know what you're on about. It feels like you're just taking a great new feature and rejecting it for no reason, as if the new feature is the problem.
I want one but going to wait. I do not like the idea of “burn-in” and until I hear it is absolutely not problem, not spending that kind of money on it. My 12.9 iPad Pro is my most used Apple device and I can not imagine the screen being that much better than what I am using now. Being thinner does nothing for me. Apple obsession with thin has given us smaller batteries, over heating and other issues on our iPhones, MacBooks and iMacs.
Agreed. There isn't really a static taskbar etc on iPad, like there is on Windows and Mac OS when using an OLED monitor. The worst thing would be using something like Safari or Pages for hours and hours and hours day in day out.iPhones are OLED, and I don't think I've heard any problems with burn-in. No reason to beleive the iPads would fare worse.
iPhones are OLED, and I don't think I've heard any problems with burn-in. No reason to beleive the iPads would fare worse.
What ever Apple releases next week I don’t want it. I don’t want “burn in” after a year and countless threads about OLED iPad Pros. I don’t care what new features it has.
Time, date, cellular/wifi displays and the battery icon are all persistent.Agreed. There isn't really a static taskbar etc on iPad, like there is on Windows and Mac OS when using an OLED monitor. The worst thing would be using something like Safari or Pages for hours and hours and hours day in day out.
That’s fair. In daylight I too have noticed that the difference is negligible.the difference is insanely obvious in a dark environment, especially for darker images or if black bars are present. In daylight it's not that evident. I can see it, but I barely care (I have a mini-lend iPad and 3 Samsung Oled tablets, plus several LCD tablets from Apple and other brands)
I draw occasionally on my iPad, when coming from the LCD 10.5" Pro to the miniLED 12.9" Pro, the rather slow response time was immediately noticeable, like a drawn stroke would take time to appear on screen. Since I don't rely on the drawing ability of the device, I decided to keep it since the HDR, M1, Magic KB, just that as a whole it was a really good package (and still is). I can imagine an artist or engineer who draws every other minute are being irritated by this.As a display nerd, people often forget or don’t realize the main benefit with OLED over even miniLED is response time. Apple’s 60hz LCD panels are pretty decent on most of their devices but the ProMotion miniLED panels on the MBP and IPP 12.9” are so poor and have such bad ghosting I would rather have a 60hz panel. I actually just “downgraded” from a 16” MBP M1 Pro to a 13” MBA M3 and don’t miss it.
Now Apple’s OLED+ProMotion are superior than the rest of the industry IMO so if they can bring that tech to an iPad I’m all for it!
Where do you see these stats? I see them on my iPhone, but my iPadPro doesn’t show these, at least not in the same place (Settings->Battery). iPadPro 4th Gen, iPadOSv17.4.Mine is now more than 2 years old with >500 cycles, health is reported at 86% which makes the up time even less.
I use an app on the Mac called CoconutBattery, it is usually meant for checking MacBook battery, but when an iPad or iPhone is plugged to the Mac it can check that as well.Where do you see these stats? I see them on my iPhone, but my iPadPro doesn’t show these, at least not in the same place (Settings->Battery). iPadPro 4th Gen, iPadOSv17.4.
If was in your shoes I wouldn't either the difference between the performance of M1 and an M3 in an iPad is not going to be that much for everyday use.Gonna be so expensive, can’t see it worth swapping my 11” M1 for, OLED might be ok on a 12.9 but I wouldn’t buy that size again.
OLED no OLED, who cares.
the real question is is apple going to release a keyboard that doesn't double the weight and is a joy to use? is apple going ot make the OS better for productivity? if so, instnat buy for me.
As I have pointed out elsewhere the only thing magical about the Apple Magic keyboard is how it magically relieves you of $200 bucks. For $200 bucks each I have a Keychron Q1, and a Q12. They have CNC machined cases, The Q1 weights 3.5 pounds, the Q12 weights over 5 pounds. If I am going to pay good money for a keyboard I want one that feels like a $200 dollar keyboard.OLED no OLED, who cares.
the real question is is apple going to release a keyboard that doesn't double the weight and is a joy to use? is apple going ot make the OS better for productivity? if so, instant buy for me.
Is it possibly heavier than a MacBook Air? That seems crazy!The new keyboard is rumored to be aluminum, so it might be even heavier.