Isn’t that where the airbag comes out? Dangerous.I'd love a Pro mini. I use mine exclusively for aviation as it's the only model that fits on an aircraft yoke.
Isn’t that where the airbag comes out? Dangerous.I'd love a Pro mini. I use mine exclusively for aviation as it's the only model that fits on an aircraft yoke.
Airplane, not car..Isn’t that where the airbag comes out? Dangerous.
Exactly it’s very popular in a lot of business sectors but that rarely in situations that call for frequent spec boosts.IPad mini is quite popular. Especially in retail as a handheld POS system. They won't drop it.
The iPad mini hasn't been the "cheap iPad" since 2019...
I agree, the Mini 6 screen is really bad. That is why I never bought one.Except that screen
If one goes to Best Buy or an Apple Store and roams around trying all the different Apple devices, the iPad Mini 6 screen comes off as the worst screen they currently sell on a new product.
It's really really disappointing, especially since they hiked the base price 25% from the iPad mini 5
They're not dropping the entry level option when school districts can buy them for $280 a unit. The Air would never get to that price point. It's frankly shocking that you can get an iPad for $334 on Amazon right now that accomplishes 95% of what most people use iPads for. Including enterprise and educational customers who buy these things by the pallet.Drop the entry level ipad
I don’t disagree. But keep that device to institutional only.They're not dropping the entry level option when school districts can buy them for $280 a unit. The Air would never get to that price point. It's frankly shocking that you can get an iPad for $334 on Amazon right now that accomplishes 95% of what most people use iPads for. Including enterprise and educational customers who buy these things by the pallet.
Apple already misses out on the EDU market because Dell can ship a Chromebook for $150. Our district is iPads K-3 and Chromebooks 4-12.
?? Because Apple has launched new hardware before at their WWDC keynote speeches.
I said “CONSUMER” product, not “Pro” products.Hardware released at WWDC
There is plenty of "PRO" in that history... but there's also plenty of non-pro.
- 2003 Power Mac G5
- 2004 Aluminum Cinema Displays
- 2006 Mac Pro (intel)
- 2008 iPhone 3G
- 2009 iPhone 3GS
- 2010 iPhone 4
- 2012 MBpro 15”
- 2013 Mac Pro (trash can)
- 2017 HomePod and iMac Pro
- 2019 Mac Pro and Pro Display XDR (and the revolutionary $1000 monitor stand!!!)
- 2022 MBair M2 and MBpro M2 13”
- 2023 Vpro and MBair 15” and Mac Studio & Pro with M2 Ultra
M4 popping up in iPads is a massive departure from some perceived schedule of releases. The question to ask is that if there is NOT hardware announcements at WWDC, is anything else M4 really going to wait for October? I doubt it. In fact, my gut guess is that there WILL be some M4 stuff at WWDC followed by some (unprecedented) surprise event out in the middle of summer somewhere for some more... so that the October event will be more towards "finishing" a transition vs. starting it (in Macs).
Why? Apparently N3E process is CHEAPER and Apple loves extra profit wherever they can get it. Apparently M1-M3 have an "unfixable hack hole" that MAYBE M4 closes, something about AI-AI-AI, some competitive push by Qualcoms incoming PCs, etc.
Aspect ratio is a thingSince the iPad Mini is only a little bigger than the iPhone Max, maybe Apple should just rename it the iPhone Mega? They might sell more of them that way.
I also believe that M4 probably closed the "unfixable hardware hole" in M1-M3 and thus there is added incentive to switch everything ASAP vs. continuing to sell up to M3 stuff knowing that they are just adding to the eventual class action settlement total.
..of course they don't care enough to stop selling M1-M3 stuff
Money > Everything in Tim Cooks Apple