4 ms·
My first iPad, I believe it was the third generation: I would have never used it if it were as slow as it has become today. It also lost some synchronization op
by harha 4y ago
My first iPad, I believe it was the third generation: I would have never used it if it were as slow as it has become today. It also lost some synchronization options, though I don’t recall what it was.
That being said: I kept my 2013 MacBook Pro retina until a few months ago, one year after a battery replacement which ended up breaking other parts and becoming to expensive to fix. Otherwise it ran perfectly fine and the high quality screen was almost on par to current screens.
- jquery 4y agoI’m still using my 2013 MPro Retina as a nice backup computer (when I need to do MacOS things), I refuse to sell it. It had the last good keyboard before the butterfly came along.
- Wowfunhappy 4y ago> It had the last good keyboard before the butterfly came along. Wasn't the last of those the 2015 Macbook Pro?
- manuelmoreale 4y agoIt indeed was the 2015 model. I have an early 2015 MBP sitting in my desk as I’m typing this which I use primarily as a slack machine and it still has the old good keyboard.
- jquery 4y agoOh my bad then! Still. The retina screen and it still being supported natively is just chefs kiss.
- captn3m0 4y agoI have the second gen iPad (iPad 2 3G) and I still use it for reading books and comics. The battery is still reasonable for the little usage it sees. Unfortunately, upgrading to iOS9 makes it utterly unusable so I have it still running iOS8. The only issue is Apple doesn’t let you download older versions of apps unless you’d bought them way back. I really wish Apple let alternate firmwares on these devices, I would love to run KOReader on my iPad over Linux.
- clintonwoo 4y agoMy same iPad was real slow until one day I did a system reset on it and it was good as new. It progressively has slowed down slowly since then, but I haven't installed the same amount of apps on it. It makes a big difference, maybe try it.