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Many reasons have already been mentioned, but I have some more. Corded peripherals may be inconvenient. In my experience though, they are usually less inconve
by recursive 5y ago
Many reasons have already been mentioned, but I have some more.
Corded peripherals may be inconvenient. In my experience though, they are usually less inconvenient than bluetooth ones. This probably varies by application.
Another major problem is latency. If I want to use headphones to play a keyboard, very little latency is tolerable. Bluetooth doesn't even come close.
- scarface74 5y agoAre you playing the keyboard on Apple devices? If not, what does it have to do with Apple removing headphones?
- boomboomsubban 5y agoThey're replying to a post that said >And most other high end phones followed suit. I can’t understand why people are so attached to cords Not apple specific.
- scarface74 5y agoAre you playing a keyboard on any phone?
- recursive 5y agoNo. What is your obsession with phones? Apple has removed the ability to use wired headphones. So the wired headphones I have couldn't be used with my (hypothetical) Apple phone.
- scarface74 5y agoBecause the discussion is about Apple and most of the rest of high end phones removing the 30 year old analog headphone jack from phones…
- recursive 5y agoYes. Ok, we've almost looped all the way back around. In the context of talking about high end phones, this question was posed. (by you) > I can’t understand why people are so attached to cords. On the assumption that you wanted to understand some reasons people like corded headphones, I provided some real reasons. I use my headphones for things other than my phone. But it would be nice to use them with the phone also.
- perilunar 5y agoMore like 70 years — it dates from the 1950s.