Hitman Hart said:The iPad will require iTunes to transfer through and you won't be able to download files to store them on the iPad directly.
Bull. There are tons of apps in the App store that allow you to transfer files to the iPad via WiFi or some cloud service. The most obvious example is Dropbox.Hitman Hart said:The iPad will require iTunes to transfer through and you won't be able to download files to store them on the iPad directly.
SquadronROE said:
Hitman Hart said:The iPad will require iTunes to transfer through and you won't be able to download files to store them on the iPad directly.
Well, that kind of kills the iPad for me then. I don't want to have to use iTunes, and if I can't easily transfer and use PDFs on the iPad there's no reason for me to have one of those. If I got a Galaxy, it'd have to be one of the 10" screen ones, as smaller isn't worth it for me. Smaller is fine for my ebooks, but anything with graphs and flow charts would be harder to follow.
On to Newegg I go!
Scott Spaziani said:That is not the only way to manage files on an iPad. A program called Goodreader goes a good job of managing files and the dropbox app reads PDFs natively and whatever you drop in to your dropbox folder just appears.
It's actually just fine. It just doesn't have the pre-Vanilla 2 threads indexed.Sonic said:You know, Vanilla 2 search is useless.
Regarding your inquiry with adding Linux software to your BlackBerry PlayBook, you can do this if you wish, but it is not recommended by RIM, as it will not be supported, and will void your warranty. You would be able to go back to QNX, but again this would not be support by RIM.
I think it goes both ways. There are some titles I really don't want others to know I'm reading, while at the same time you miss out on the opportunity of meeting new people or having interesting conversations.ninjarabbi said:Yet another benefit of ereaders ;)
I can still see what people are reading if the title or author is on the top middle of the screen. It's no different than if someone is reading something without a cover. For example, I saw a guy on the subway a few days ago reading a Sesame Street Script. It was just paper, but I could tell what it was anyway.Rochelle said:Listening to the the most recent Geek Nights right now and Rym is telling his story about how people on the subway approached him about the book he's reading for the book club had me thinking about e-readers/Kindles. Normally people will see what book you're reading and strike up a conversation when they see what you're reading and have a similar interest. This sort of thing goes away when you are reading things on a tablet.
Just a random thought.
Josh Bytes said:iPad mini is coming.
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