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Does anyone know how much of this giant leap performance as Apple puts it is really useful and perceived by end users of iPad. I am thinking gaming, art applica
by qwertyuiop_ 2y ago
Does anyone know how much of this giant leap performance as Apple puts it is really useful and perceived by end users of iPad. I am thinking gaming, art applications on iPad. What other major ipad use cases are out there that need this kind of performance boost.
- musictubes 2y agoMaking music. The iPad is much better for performing than a computer. There is a huge range of instruments, effects, sequencers, etc. available on the iPad. Things like physical modeling and chained reverb can eat up processor cycles so more performance is always welcomed. Both Final Cut Pro and Davinci resolve can also use as much power as you can give them though it isn’t clear to me why you’d use an iPad instead of a Mac. They also announced a crazy multicam app for iPads and iPhones that allows remote control of a bunch of iPhones at the same time.
- _akhe 2y agoI imagine running LLMs and other AI models to produce a variety of art, music, video, etc.
- pquki4 2y agoI have a 3rd gen iPad Pro 12.9 for reading and other light activity. I haven't found any reason to upgrade for the past few years. I don't see myself getting another iPad unless this one dies or if Apple actually unlocks the potential of the hardware.