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SaintsDecay · 15th April 2012, 09:51

I'm usually on the go, and I fucking hate the fact that everything is getting smaller. I hate the fact that texting has taken off, and phones have internet, and laptops are shrunken into little flatscreen devices. I like using my laptop, and that's what I'll use out on the road. I can check it just the same as some of you would your phone, and even better, I'll make phone calls on my fucking phone instead of doing both on one device. I'm sorry, but there has to be a difference. And stop texting me-- I won't reply. Fucking number keys are for numbers.

Ugh, the things my generation are embracing. I just like using computers for computing, my cell for phone calls, and I have no use for little flatscreen mini-computers. I'd be willing to say that tablets are around to stay, though. People love those things.

nadamp · 15th April 2012, 12:27

Tablets have their (limited) uses.

Say you are watching a motoGP or F1 race on TV, and also want to have live timing handy. Tablet is ideally suited for that kind of thing. You can relax back into the sofa with a tablet in your hand.

thehawkman · 15th April 2012, 12:29

Amazon.com: Dell Inspiron 14" i14RN-1364DBK Laptop with Inter Core i3-2330M 2.2Ghz, 4GB DDR3 Memory, 640GB Hard drive, Wifi-N, BlueTooth, USB 3.0, Windows 7 Home Premium: Electronics

Amazon.com: Apple iPad MD328LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White) NEWEST MODEL: Computers & Accessories

640 GB vs 16 GB? Check.
Can play games? check (Starcraft 2 for instance).
Can run memory and CPU intensive applications? Check.
Has a keyboard? Check. (means if you want to buy a keyboard the Ipad will cost even more). Imagine trying to play a game like SC2 without a keyboard.
Has a bigger screen? Check.
Is sturdy? Check.

Why would I want to buy a tablet again unless I have more money than sense? Sometimes not even then, a lot of people who spend their money on this overpriced toy aren't even in the average income range.

alexora · 15th April 2012, 14:57

I think there definitively is room in the marketplace for tablet like devices. These are not intended to compete with (or replace) smartphones, laptops or netbooks. I would not want to have to pull out a tablet to answer a phone call, nor would I consider using it to take pictures.

Laptops are great, and you can see them being used in public in places like cafes and bars, but a tablet can be used in places like buses and subways and even park benches without the user looking like an idiot who is showing off.

I own and use a smartphone, a laptop and a desktop computer. I use my smartphone on the journey in to work, on a public bus, to read the news, check eMails etc, but do indeed find myself squinting (I am over 40, after all...).

The laptop is good when traveling, or working offsite in libraries etc, but only when sitting down at a desk or table: it may be called a laptop, but keeping it in your lap is not comfortable and is even a fertility risk for men.

None of these devices are a substitute for each other, but are a good compromise in terms of technology Vs situational environment.

A tablet computer (be it the iPad or any other), appears to be a very useful device, bridging the gap between the small display and fiddly interface of a smartphone, and the rather bulky laptop.

This may be envisaged when using tablets while standing and walking, for example while walking down the isles of a warehouse to do some stock-taking, or or by doctors during ward rounds in hospitals, or in a more casual sitting situation than at a desk or tabletop, such as lying back on a sofa: usage that would not be practical with a laptop, and tricky with a smartphone.

Walking around while using a laptop is difficult and you risk dropping it.

iPads are also very useful to pilots and the USAF has purchased several for its pilots as they are far more practical in the cockpit than laptops.

Spurtis · 15th April 2012, 15:12

Tablets are great for reading, watching video, check email, update a remote torrent server, checking web cams, as a remote control for other computers and media players. Great item!

Via WiFi I have easy access to my NAS.

But I still need a "real" computer. And a NAS.

DarkGuyver · 16th April 2012, 10:19

Personally, I think tablets are really usefull if you just want to watch videos, do a little lite net surfing, read a book and play games. But if you want to do something more then you would need a proper laptop or desktop computer.

15th April 2012, 12:29	#13
thehawkman Junior Member Newbie Join Date: Dec 2010 Posts: 24 Thanks: 23 Thanked 71 Times in 18 Posts	Amazon.com: Dell Inspiron 14" i14RN-1364DBK Laptop with Inter Core i3-2330M 2.2Ghz, 4GB DDR3 Memory, 640GB Hard drive, Wifi-N, BlueTooth, USB 3.0, Windows 7 Home Premium: Electronics Amazon.com: Dell Inspiron 14" i14RN-1364DBK Laptop with Inter Core i3-2330M 2.2Ghz, 4GB DDR3 Memory, 640GB Hard drive, Wifi-N, BlueTooth, USB 3.0, Windows 7 Home Premium: Electronics Amazon.com: Apple iPad MD328LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White) NEWEST MODEL: Computers & Accessories Amazon.com: Apple iPad MD328LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White) NEWEST MODEL: Computers & Accessories 640 GB vs 16 GB? Check. Can play games? check (Starcraft 2 for instance). Can run memory and CPU intensive applications? Check. Has a keyboard? Check. (means if you want to buy a keyboard the Ipad will cost even more). Imagine trying to play a game like SC2 without a keyboard. Has a bigger screen? Check. Is sturdy? Check. Why would I want to buy a tablet again unless I have more money than sense? Sometimes not even then, a lot of people who spend their money on this overpriced toy aren't even in the average income range.

15th April 2012, 14:57	#14
alexora Walking on the Moon Beyond Redemption Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 30,978 Thanks: 163,452 Thanked 152,806 Times in 28,696 Posts	I think there definitively is room in the marketplace for tablet like devices. These are not intended to compete with (or replace) smartphones, laptops or netbooks. I would not want to have to pull out a tablet to answer a phone call, nor would I consider using it to take pictures. Laptops are great, and you can see them being used in public in places like cafes and bars, but a tablet can be used in places like buses and subways and even park benches without the user looking like an idiot who is showing off. I own and use a smartphone, a laptop and a desktop computer. I use my smartphone on the journey in to work, on a public bus, to read the news, check eMails etc, but do indeed find myself squinting (I am over 40, after all...). The laptop is good when traveling, or working offsite in libraries etc, but only when sitting down at a desk or table: it may be called a laptop, but keeping it in your lap is not comfortable and is even a fertility risk for men. None of these devices are a substitute for each other, but are a good compromise in terms of technology Vs situational environment. A tablet computer (be it the iPad or any other), appears to be a very useful device, bridging the gap between the small display and fiddly interface of a smartphone, and the rather bulky laptop. This may be envisaged when using tablets while standing and walking, for example while walking down the isles of a warehouse to do some stock-taking, or or by doctors during ward rounds in hospitals, or in a more casual sitting situation than at a desk or tabletop, such as lying back on a sofa: usage that would not be practical with a laptop, and tricky with a smartphone. Walking around while using a laptop is difficult and you risk dropping it. iPads are also very useful to pilots and the USAF has purchased several for its pilots as they are far more practical in the cockpit than laptops. __________________ SOME OF MY CONTENT POSTS ARE DOWN: FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME AND I'LL RE-UPLOAD THEM Last edited by alexora; 16th April 2012 at 00:43. Reason: tweaked text

15th April 2012, 09:51	#11
SaintsDecay Devil's Choir Postaholic Join Date: Sep 2011 Posts: 9,734 Thanks: 63,471 Thanked 67,930 Times in 9,412 Posts	I'm usually on the go, and I fucking hate the fact that everything is getting smaller. I hate the fact that texting has taken off, and phones have internet, and laptops are shrunken into little flatscreen devices. I like using my laptop, and that's what I'll use out on the road. I can check it just the same as some of you would your phone, and even better, I'll make phone calls on my fucking phone instead of doing both on one device. I'm sorry, but there has to be a difference. And stop texting me-- I won't reply. Fucking number keys are for numbers. Ugh, the things my generation are embracing. I just like using computers for computing, my cell for phone calls, and I have no use for little flatscreen mini-computers. I'd be willing to say that tablets are around to stay, though. People love those things.

15th April 2012, 12:27	#12
nadamp Addicted Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: The Blue Planet Posts: 111 Thanks: 7,945 Thanked 414 Times in 98 Posts	Tablets have their (limited) uses. Say you are watching a motoGP or F1 race on TV, and also want to have live timing handy. Tablet is ideally suited for that kind of thing. You can relax back into the sofa with a tablet in your hand.

15th April 2012, 15:12	#15
Spurtis Virgin Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 5 Thanks: 893 Thanked 10 Times in 4 Posts	Tablets are great for reading, watching video, check email, update a remote torrent server, checking web cams, as a remote control for other computers and media players. Great item! Via WiFi I have easy access to my NAS. But I still need a "real" computer. And a NAS.

16th April 2012, 10:19	#16
DarkGuyver V.I.P. Forum Lord Join Date: Jun 2008 Posts: 1,709 Thanks: 7,735 Thanked 6,669 Times in 1,448 Posts	Personally, I think tablets are really usefull if you just want to watch videos, do a little lite net surfing, read a book and play games. But if you want to do something more then you would need a proper laptop or desktop computer.