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99% is probably being charitable to Apple. The iPad's limitations will only be known once people get their hands on them, but I think you can extrapolate from
by gamble 17y ago
99% is probably being charitable to Apple.
The iPad's limitations will only be known once people get their hands on them, but I think you can extrapolate from experience with the iPod Touch and Apple TV. All of Apple's devices are limited to MPEG4 in the mp4 container or h264 in mov, with strict limitations on resolution and bit rate. They don't support divx/xvid, avi, or mkv. Very, very few files are encoded under those restrictions unless they were created specifically for an Apple TV or iPod.
- GHFigs 17y agoSo, again, you don't actually have any data to back up that claim? Ok, that's my point. You're talking from your own experience with your video collection. That's fine, but you should understand that that may not always be a good indication of the demands of millions of other people. I strongly disagree with your estimation, but I likewise lack data, so I won't make any claims about percentages. The iPad's limitations will only be known once people get their hands on them The video codec support is listed on the tech specs page on Apple's site. A more exhaustive resource is Apple's developer site. This is not mysterious unknown information.