Did they say this during the keynote? I haven't been able to find it on the websiteI noticed that the MacMini and Macbook Air are made from 100% Recycled aluminium shavings
From an alloy
But the iPad Pro are pure 7000 Aluminium alloy which is needs much stronger premium ore not Recycled aluminium.
Updating this, I'm so disappointed because we've already been through this with the iPhone 6 'Bendgate' , why didn't they go with 7000 series aluminum or just make sure the tablet doesn't bend/warp easily? Honestly sometimes I feel like fans care more about these products than some Apple employees do. I wanted this new iPad Pro so bad but I know the next version will be much less prone to warping, so I have to wait now
https://www.theverge.com/circuitbre...d-pro-2018-bend-test-video-jerryrigeverything
Dude, it's not like the iPad is a Snickers bar in your hand in Florida in August in 99 degree heat. The thing doesn't just warp and bend on it's own.
If you wanna try to fold the iPad in half like it's a Mad Magazine fold-in, it'll probably bend and break!
If you wanna drop the iPad from your 2nd story apartment window, it'll probably bend and break!
Get the new iPad. Get some AppleCare. Don't put your iPad under your car tire and drive over it. You'll be fine.
No way, in 11 months, the new iPad Pro won't have this problem. I can wait 11 months, still frustrated though...
I believe iPad Pro’s are on an 18ish month refresh cycle.
I noticed that the MacMini and Macbook Air are made from 100% Recycled aluminium shavings
From an alloy
But the iPad Pro are pure 7000 Aluminium alloy which is needs much stronger premium ore not Recycled aluminium.
I'll be in the minority of people that would be just fine with a thicker iPad if it meant more stability and even better battery life. At some point don't we have a goal point? Somewhere we say "thats the point at which I like my devices. Once's its that thin, I'm fine. It doesn't better my experience anymore making it any thinner"? I was just fine with my old iPad air's thickness
I'll be in the minority of people that would be just fine with a thicker iPad if it meant more stability and even better battery life. At some point don't we have a goal point? Somewhere we say "thats the point at which I like my devices. Once's its that thin, I'm fine. It doesn't better my experience anymore making it any thinner"? I was just fine with my old iPad air's thickness
Yup. I remember when I got the iPad 2 I thought to myself "There's no point in making them any thinner than this". This obsession with extremely thin devices needs to stop, it's only hurting things. I'm sure they will fix this in the 2019 models but still, I'm really disappointed, especially because they already went through this with the iPhone 6 bendgate. Are they not learning from their mistakes?
THIS bears repeating. Again and again. The law of diminishing returns is already here when it comes to thin devices.
It’s not even dismissed returns ... it’s way worse: We’ve ventured into the stage where it’s a detriment. Durability, battery life, thermal tolerances are all suffering because some jackasses at apple, amd some of their customers, still want them to shave off yet another millimeter with every new device.
****ing idiots.
some jackasses at apple, amd some of their customers, still want them to shave off yet another millimeter with every new device. ****ing idiots.
Uh, hey some of us like stuff lighter. I don't necessarily care for stuff being thinner and would rather have something easier to grip, but that's what cases are for.
I carry my 2016 MBP a lot more often than I carried the 2012 MBP that it replaced. It doesn't take up as much space and it doesn't weigh so much that I find myself reluctant to bring it with me unless I absolutely think I'm going to need it where I'm going.
I don't own an iPad Pro, but I just picked up a new 2018 iPad. I love how much lighter it is than the iPad 4 it replaced and in a case it's just the right size. If I did own an iPad Pro, perhaps I'd be singing a different tune, but as far as the entry level iPads go, I like the direction they went with it.
Please. The new iPads are fine. They don’t bend. The next generation will have the same aluminium and design. There is nothing to fix.
If you want the new iPads, just go and get them.
[doublepost=1545442987][/doublepost]
Please. Last generation of iPad Pros, especially 12.9” ones, were too heavy. This generation addresses that issue nicely. There are no diminishing returns here, just good design.
Please. The new iPads are fine. They don’t bend. The next generation will have the same aluminium and design. There is nothing to fix.
If you want the new iPads, just go and get them.
[doublepost=1545442987][/doublepost]
Please. Last generation of iPad Pros, especially 12.9” ones, were too heavy. This generation addresses that issue nicely. There are no diminishing returns here, just good design.
You picked about the worst day you possibly could to be defending Apple lol
https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/19...end-pro-2018-shipping-manufacturing-confirmed
Too heavy. They weigh less than a pair of shoes. Do. you go around all day moping that your shoes are 'too heavy'? Oh wait, YOU probably do.
Too heavy. They weigh less than a pair of shoes. Do. you go around all day moping that your shoes are 'too heavy'? Oh wait, YOU probably do.
This is a really poor comparison you’re using between ‘Shoes’ and an iPad with Weight. The previous Gen 12.9 iPad wasn't overly heavy, mainly it was unwieldy to hold for extended times due its sheer size, which then can feel heavier after while, even with two handed use. There is a reason why many iPad users prefer to use the 12.9 in a ‘docked mode’ for its size alone.
This is a really poor comparison you’re using between ‘Shoes’ and an iPad with Weight. The previous Gen 12.9 iPad wasn't overly heavy, mainly it was unwieldy to hold for extended times due its sheer size, which then can feel heavier after while, even with two handed use. There is a reason why many iPad users prefer to use the 12.9 in a ‘docked mode’ for its size alone.
Exactly this.