Apple IPAD Owner's Thread

OK on the ipad3 advisory. I will remember this. Thanks

In your video case, there is a way that you select the videos you want to put on the ipad stored on your itunes computer folder (itunes library ). Those will get installed when you "sync" and ones not selected will actually get deleted from the ipad during the syncing. I have about 400 GB of videos in my library but only sync a few of those at a time because the ipad does not have that much storage. Sorry, I don't recall the exact step by step process but the selection of each video file in the library is how I put some of the videos on during the sync process and not others. Additionally, since my wife's ipad is only 16Gb I have to select less for transfer than when I sync my 64 Gb. The click and drag process is when I drag a video file from windows explorer folder to the itunes library. This does not automatically put the video on the ipad. Then I have to select it in itunes library to sync it to the ipad. Does this make sense? I think music and pictures works the same way.
 
OK on the ipad3 advisory. I will remember this. Thanks

In your video case, there is a way that you select the videos you want to put on the ipad stored on your itunes computer folder (itunes library ). Those will get installed when you "sync" and ones not selected will actually get deleted from the ipad during the syncing. I have about 400 GB of videos in my library but only sync a few of those at a time because the ipad does not have that much storage. Sorry, I don't recall the exact step by step process but the selection of each video file in the library is how I put some of the videos on during the sync process and not others. Additionally, since my wife's ipad is only 16Gb I have to select less for transfer than when I sync my 64 Gb. The click and drag process is when I drag a video file from windows explorer folder to the itunes library. This does not automatically put the video on the ipad. Then I have to select it in itunes library to sync it to the ipad. Does this make sense? I think music and pictures works the same way.

I manually manage both music and videos on all iOS devices. All it took was ONE experience wiping out a 20GB iPod years ago, to put me on the straight and narrow.

Now that my iPad is linked to this machine, I can take video from iTunes Library and drag it to the iPad. Works fine.

To put video in iTunes, I usually just use the File Menu option to either add files or add folders. On the PC I have done the drag and drop option, but have not had a reason to do that with the mac.
 
How many would be interested in something like this? I question how often my ipad is exposed to sun light that would keep it charged. Currently I don't have a problem with my wifi reception, ever and the audio is easily remedied with a simple cable I have in my office that when connected permits the audio from my ipad to play over my office sound system, which is pretty good. In the car, we have an A/V jack to the car audio system which allows it to play over the car sound system.


DOMK Cinches Deal for Hottest New iPad Accessory for 2012
8:50a ET March 13, 2012 (Business Wire)

Domark International Inc. (OTCBB: DOMK) announced today that the Company has formed a new subsidiary and has acquired the exclusive worldwide licensing rights and joint-patenting rights to the new highly-anticipated SolaPad iPad accessory. The SolaPad is a "one of a kind" revolutionary solar charger sleeve and "super charger" for the hugely popular Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) iPad. The name of Domark's new subsidiary is SolaWerks.

The new SolaWerks SolaPad is an electronic sleeve manufactured specifically for the iPad and contains a solar panel on the back and an additional internal battery to keep the iPad charged at all times -- but that's not all. The SolaPad is being developed to contain a very long range WiFi antenna and two world-class quality speakers, as well as other new items that will make your iPad excel above the rest. The SolaPad currently is constructed to fit the iPad 1 and iPad 2, but is under development to also fit the iPad 3, which made its worldwide debut last week.

More details about the new SolaWerks SolaPad can be seen at SOLAWERKS | SOLApad

About SolaWerks:

SolaWerks, Inc. is a newly formed subsidiary, wholly owned by Domark International Inc. SolaWerks' current focus is to develop and distribute the SolaPad, a combined cover and charging system for Apple's iPad, competing in a market that also includes Research in Motion (NASDAQ: RIMM), Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) and the Sony Corporation (NYSE: SNE).

Domark International, Inc.'s corporate website may be seen at: DoMark International, Inc. (DOMK)

Forward-Looking Statements. Certain of the above statements contained in this press release contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. Actual results, events and circumstances (including future performance, results and trends) could differ materially from those set forth in such statements due to various factors, risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to, risks associated with the company's future growth and operating results, the uncertainty of market acceptance of the company's business plan, competitive factors and general economic conditions. Domark International, Inc. has no duty and undertakes no obligation to update such statements.

Photos/Multimedia Gallery Available: News | Business Wire




SOURCE: Domark International Inc.


for Domark International Inc.
Michael Franklin, 321-250-4996
 
iPAD DOMINATES! Market share and NAND Flash memory
IHS: IPad To Dominate NAND Demand For Tablets Through 2015
11:10a ET March 13, 2012 (Dow Jones)
IHS: IPad To Dominate NAND Demand For Tablets Through 2015

DOW JONES NEWSWIRES

Apple Inc.'s (AAPL) iPad tablet is expected to dominate worldwide demand for NAND flash memory chips in media tablets at least through 2015, thanks to its leading market share position and high memory usage, industry researcher IHS Inc. (IHS) said.
The iPad in 2011 accounted for 78% of global gigabyte shipments of NAND flash for use in media tablets, down from 92% in 2010, when it had the market all to itself for most of the year. Despite the inroads of competitors this year, Apple will continue to dominate tablet NAND purchasing in 2012, with a 72% share of gigabyte shipments. By 2015, Apple will continue to account for a majority of tablet NAND purchasing, at 58%, IHS said.
As a high-end offering in the tablet market, the iPad employs a larger density of NAND than its competitors, IHS memory analyst Dee Nguyen said, meaning the device will continue to drive growth in NAND shipments for the tablet market for the next several years.
The iPad's majority purchasing in NAND chips comes as IHS recently forecast sales of semiconductors for tablets are expected to surge to $18.2 billion in 2014, up from $2.6 billion in 2010, the year that Apple launched its tablet. By 2014, semiconductor sales for tablets are expected to be exceeded only by mobile handsets, mobile personal computers and desktop PCs. Media tablets ranked as the 35th largest market for semiconductors in 2010, they jumped to the No. 8 position in 2011 and will climb to fifth place this year, IHS said.
Overall shipments of NAND flash for all media tablets will rise to 16.3 billion gigabytes by 2015, up from 1.6 billion gigabytes in 2011. By 2015, IHS said, media tablets will account for 17% of global NAND shipments, up from 9% in 2011.
But while the iPad has taken in most of the NAND shipments, its appetite for the other major type of semiconductor memory, DRAM, has been more restrained, due to its operating system and hardware being designed in tandem. Other tablets don't have the same luxury and end up using more DRAM.
 
I'll stick with stock, thank you very much. Have seen nothing in JB that is needed for me.


BUT the Sparrow app is only iPhone for now -- but it rocks. Great implementation. Can't wait for the iPad version.
My point being that many of the APPs that become available for iTunes were first developed in Cydia. Without the JB community your iDevices would be even further behind in tweeks and APPs.

Of course as the Apple store catches up the need to JB by many becomes less.
 
Well, the dog sled made it to Louisville:

Louisville, KY, United States 03/15/2012 9:19 A.M. Import Scan
Anchorage, AK, United States 03/10/2012 8:41 P.M. Departure Scan
Chek Lap Kok, Hong Kong 03/11/2012 1:53 A.M. Departure Scan
Shenzhen, China 03/09/2012 8:40 P.M. Departure Scan
03/09/2012 2:05 P.M. Origin Scan
China 03/09/2012 6:23 A.M. Order Processed: Ready for UPS

For delivery by close of business 3/16/12. I wonder how they define "close of business?" Our UPS deliveries are usually, but not always, in the mornings. FedEx can be any time. But as I read the "China" line above, it looks like UPS has it.

I'd hate to have to wait until 5 for it. That would be really cutting it close to get it home and prep'd for my wife.
 
Mine is in New Jersey now. :)

Mar 15, 2012 6:17 AM Arrived at FedEx location NEWARK, NJ
Mar 15, 2012 3:00 AM Left FedEx origin facility HARRISBURG, PA
Mar 14, 2012 10:01 AM Shipment information sent to FedEx
Mar 14, 2012 8:28 AM Picked up MIDDLETOWN, PA Future delivery requested
 
Just got mine at a store. Speed test results look pretty good over LTE:
90 ms ping, 34 Mbps down, 15 Mbps up. I can live with that!

Sent from my iPad 3 using SatelliteGuys
 
i may reconsider the selling of my current ipad. i downloaded 5.1 and have yet to see an app or safari crash. 5.0.1 was a mess for me.
 
BREAKING NEWS:

FAA announced today they are considering review of use of Apple ipad and Kindle for use in the no electronics restriction from doors closed to 10,000ft.

Seems that as of last year, Pilots have been using ipads in the cockpit on a regular basis with no incident of interference. There has been increasing demand for this use by passengers ever since it became known that pilots were using ipads regularly. Kindles are the second most popular device no in flight so FAA will also be considering those as well.
What about smartphones and music players: FAA said they are not considering those at this time because there are too many brands and models to test. So for the time, phones and music players will continue to be banned.

Personally, I don't understand how a cell phone can work at 35,000 ft flying at 450 mph. It doesn't mesh with the technology of "cells" How will the switching network manage your tower switch? Then there's the social issues of callers annoying other passengers if it does work. I see no benefit to cell phone use while flying.
 
I don't know.. I think I can wait the 15-30 minutes after lift off before I turn on my electronic equipment. I wish they would sell drinks quicker. :yes
 

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