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Ipad Mini is such a good size. My friend lent me his Mini2 when he borrowed money from me and used it for a good 6 months i think and it was marvelous. I didn't

Ipad Mini is such a good size. My friend lent me his Mini2 when he borrowed money from me and used it for a good 6 months i think and it was marvelous. I didn't use it all that much but later got an Air 2 and used it maybe slightly less. Then I got an iPad Pro 11" but only used it for a while and don't really touch it too much anymore. I feel maybe an ipad mini I would use more. But the jelly scroll really has me urked and I kinda want OLED on it, so there is definitely room for a Pro version if they wish, but the iPads are overwhelming with 5 sizes already.

1oooqooq 2y ago
> overwhelming with 5 sizes already. without jobs it's just a matter of time they go back to being "just an expensive dell" like before
- dullcrisp 2y ago
  What makes you say that?
  - imchillyb 2y ago
    Not OP, but... That very behavior was troublesome for Apple in the past, twice. Two times Steve Jobs swooped in and saved Apple from Dell-ifying themselves. Twice. Since Job's demise, Apple has relentlessly marched toward Dellification once more. The immediate revenue is tantalizing, it's the dilution of ones own market that ends up killing the golden goose, and the eggs they lay.
    - fhdsgbbcaA 2y ago
      Don’t worry, locking you into their services will make it impossible to leave! The one overarching success of the Tim Cook era is ruthlessly pursuing consumer lock in at all costs.
      - exitb 2y ago
        There are a lot of customers locked in the ecosystem, sure. The question is whether the ecosystem is still able to attract new customers, as it once was.
  - crossroadsguy 2y ago
    Not sure. But is it possible that the reason could be for such a statement - just open eyes, ears, and more importantly an open mind and immunity from iFandom? I mean please just look at their product pages on apple.com.
- JimDabell 2y ago
  Steve Jobs has been dead for 13 years. Whatever was going to happen without him already has.
  - FirmwareBurner 2y ago
    It can take a long time for corporate culture to rot. It took Google about 15-20 years to fully reach their villain arc. Currently they have Tim Cook at the helm whi is good at continuing Job's vision as the two worked very close for a long time, so the big question is what happens after Cook leaves.
    - pests 2y ago
      > It took Google about 15-20 years to fully reach their villain arc. Google has only been around for 26 years, Gmail for 20. I agree they have reached the villain arc but I disagree with the timeline.

1oooqooq 2y ago

> overwhelming with 5 sizes already. without jobs it's just a matter of time they go back to being "just an expensive dell" like before

dullcrisp 2y ago
What makes you say that?
- imchillyb 2y ago
  Not OP, but... That very behavior was troublesome for Apple in the past, twice. Two times Steve Jobs swooped in and saved Apple from Dell-ifying themselves. Twice. Since Job's demise, Apple has relentlessly marched toward Dellification once more. The immediate revenue is tantalizing, it's the dilution of ones own market that ends up killing the golden goose, and the eggs they lay.
  - fhdsgbbcaA 2y ago
    Don’t worry, locking you into their services will make it impossible to leave! The one overarching success of the Tim Cook era is ruthlessly pursuing consumer lock in at all costs.
    - exitb 2y ago
      There are a lot of customers locked in the ecosystem, sure. The question is whether the ecosystem is still able to attract new customers, as it once was.
- crossroadsguy 2y ago
  Not sure. But is it possible that the reason could be for such a statement - just open eyes, ears, and more importantly an open mind and immunity from iFandom? I mean please just look at their product pages on apple.com.
JimDabell 2y ago
Steve Jobs has been dead for 13 years. Whatever was going to happen without him already has.
- FirmwareBurner 2y ago
  It can take a long time for corporate culture to rot. It took Google about 15-20 years to fully reach their villain arc. Currently they have Tim Cook at the helm whi is good at continuing Job's vision as the two worked very close for a long time, so the big question is what happens after Cook leaves.
  - pests 2y ago
    > It took Google about 15-20 years to fully reach their villain arc. Google has only been around for 26 years, Gmail for 20. I agree they have reached the villain arc but I disagree with the timeline.