Testseek.at haben 336 Experten-Bewertungen der Apple iPad 9.7 inch und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 81% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Apple iPad 9.7 inch.
April 2010
(81%)
336 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Huge capacitive touchscreen; Wi-Fi connectivity; attractive design; App Store is filling up with apps and games; compatible with iPhone apps; intuitive user interface; fast and responsive; easy to sync and back up; good screen for reading colour ebooks; you can leave it on at all times
Awkward to hold; delayed arrival of iBookstore in the UK; heavy; no camera; no Flash support; limited multitasking capability; on-screen keyboard can't compare to a physical keyboard
Thanks to its simple, iPhone-like user interface and responsive screen, Apple's iPad is the first tablet computer with the gadget x-factor. It won't replace your laptop for anything but the basics, but, for Web addicts, iPhone fans and technophobes, i...
Zusammenfassung: Does it live up to the hype? Yes, yes it does.Following months of rumors about what it did or did not have, what it was called, and what functions it would actually perform, the iPad was unveiled January 27 by Apple, and has withstood early jokes abou...
War diese Bewertung hilfreich?
-
Veröffentlicht: 2010-04-23, Autor: David , Testbericht von: channelpro.co.uk
The iPad is the first in a series of products that could transform the industry; we know HP is releasing its slate later this year, Dell is producing a 5in slate based on Google Android, and rumours abound that both Nokia and Samsung are producing iPad...
There's no denying that the iPad really looks the business – it uses its expansive screen to let information be displayed in all its glory. It’s an althogether more relaxing, more comfortable experience than the iPod Touch or iPhone. Reading e-Books through Apple’s iBooks app is snappy and enjoyable. The backlit LCD screen, while less natural-feeling than a paper tome, is still natural enough to
There are flaws underneath the iPad’s slinky shell. For a start, Apple’s e-mail system lacks true file support, which makes using the iPad as a serious laptop replacement a no-no for the time being. When it comes to browsing the web, the iPad is also left out by its lack of Flash support. Skipping through pages might look great at first, but closer inspection reveals a few disappointments such as
OK, so under that gorgeous skin and updated interface, the iPad really is a gigantic iPod Touch, or an iPhone without the calling abilities and it has the same flaws a sboth these devices. But we love our iPod apps, and the iPad gives them space to gro...
Wonderfully slick operation, Bright and ultra-responsive touchscreen, A thing of beauty
WiFi only at the moment, Screen vulnerable to glare
With it's fantastic screen, intuitive UI and innovative apps, the iPad is a joy to use. The simplicity wull appeal to the millions of people who find Windows - and Mac OS - mystifying.
Screen produces luscious colours all day long, Prettier and more portable than rivals, Ace App Store and free Apple apps, Ushers in dawn of 64-bit software
Lack of ports, adapters are pricey, iOS walled garden may frustrate you, Not a complete laptop replacement, More capacious versions are expensive
Dizzying, dazzling and debonair, Apple’s must-have iPad is simply the best gadget you don’t really need ...
The iPad is a great tool if you only need the capabilities of an iPhone with a large screen. Sure, email and the browser excel here, but to make it perfect for everything else, it needs much better security and you’ll have to purchase the extra dock an...
The iPad is not restricted to the busy tech enthusiast, the web-hungry teen or young adult, or the Apple fanboys and fangirls. Now that the netbook market is well and truly developed, we can see the appetite for lightweight web-friendly devices and you...
Zusammenfassung: First impressionsAlthough I only got the chance to play with the 16GB WiFi-only iPad (without dock) for an hour or so it was long enough to realise that as every week passes I may not only want it more but I may also have more use for. It's like Apple ...
