[citation][nom]thlillyr[/nom]Wow just wow. You were really scraping the bottom of the barrel on this articale. Really the typing seems better? Its the exact same keyboard on the exact same screen. I type 80wpm on the ipad 1 and i type 80wpm on the ipad 2. It's the same keyboard stop reporting progaganda and get back to the facts. Apple and all other companies decive the customers enough as it is. We turn to toms to get cold hard unbiased facts. Not to read sponsered advert bs reviews. The device had 2 things changed thats it. It's not a new revolutionary device like the first ipad. In my opinion if you don't have one get an ipad 2. If you already have an ipad. Don't bother until you break it. Then sell it on ebay for full price. (Seriosuly they sell for full reatail even with shattered screens.) Then buy an ipad 2. I have yet to see a compelling feature that necessitates an upgrade.[/citation]
Hey--stop saying that our articles are paid or sponsored. I'm really sick of readers saying that, it is so insulting and uneducated. I really value all of your comments but that type of comment gets so old, I don't even know what to say anymore.
My experience typing on the iPad 2 was that there was a noticeable reduction in latency with the key clicks. If you didn't experience that, well, thanks for your input. That doesn't invalidate my experience, however.
I completely agree with you that the iPad 2 is merely evolutionary and NOT revolutionary as a product. However, the change in the form factor (size, weight, industrial design curves) changed the experience for me. If that's B.S. to you then you don't have feelings like most people do. My testing experience was aiming to replicate what an average consumer would feel upon trying out the product. Ask most people who are looking to buy a tablet and they will tell you that a certain list of features is important to them, but the experience is most important...I'm not sure which cold hard facts you think are missing from this particular article but I'm interested to know what you think.
Thanks for reading,
Rachel Rosmarin
Hey--stop saying that our articles are paid or sponsored. I'm really sick of readers saying that, it is so insulting and uneducated. I really value all of your comments but that type of comment gets so old, I don't even know what to say anymore.
My experience typing on the iPad 2 was that there was a noticeable reduction in latency with the key clicks. If you didn't experience that, well, thanks for your input. That doesn't invalidate my experience, however.
I completely agree with you that the iPad 2 is merely evolutionary and NOT revolutionary as a product. However, the change in the form factor (size, weight, industrial design curves) changed the experience for me. If that's B.S. to you then you don't have feelings like most people do. My testing experience was aiming to replicate what an average consumer would feel upon trying out the product. Ask most people who are looking to buy a tablet and they will tell you that a certain list of features is important to them, but the experience is most important...I'm not sure which cold hard facts you think are missing from this particular article but I'm interested to know what you think.
Thanks for reading,
Rachel Rosmarin