From: JEDIDIAH on 26 Mar 2010 18:43 On 2010-03-23, nospam <nospam(a)nospam.invalid> wrote: > > > In article <slrnhqibva.k1r.jedi(a)nomad.mishnet>, JEDIDIAH ><jedi(a)nomad.mishnet> wrote: > >> they never want to share with their friends and family. > > the ipad has a nice screen for exactly that, or plug it into a tv. That wasn't quite the sort of sharing I was talking about. I wasn't just talking about "show and tell". > >> they never want to burn a CD. > > netbooks and the kindle don't have cd burners, why should the ipad? My netbook can drive a CD burner. You might want to clue yourself in before next time. > >> they never want to print a picture. > > they can print wirelessly, which means no cable to lose either. That remains to be seen. I can't imagine a device this crippled having a proper printing system. That's assuming they can get connected to a printer and all of the "lets go out of our way to cater to the crippled monopolyware" sort of steps are handled ahead of time. -- Unauthorized distribution of your work is going to happen. That ||| particular genie left the bottle a long time ago. You can either be / | \ cool about it and possibly gain from it or big the biggest jerk you can be and alienate potential fans.
From: JEDIDIAH on 26 Mar 2010 18:37 On 2010-03-24, Peter Köhlmann <peter-koehlmann(a)t-online.de> wrote: > > > nospam wrote: > >> In article <hobn7t$938$02$2(a)news.t-online.com>, Peter Köhlmann >> <peter-koehlmann(a)t-online.de> wrote: >> >>> > BTW, everything mentioned above: Storage, keyboard, camera, etc. can >>> > be connected to an iPad. >>> >>> Just not directly. You need just another totally useless gadget, to get >>> functionality anyone outside of the apple cargo cult would take for >>> granted >> >> all of those can be connected without any adapter at all. it's this new >> technology called wireless. > > Thats fine. Please list the makes of cameras which will connect to the > iPad via WiFi > > While you are at it: Please provide a comprehensive list of storage > devices which will hook to the iPad via WiFi. > They should naturally be small enough to be portable. Around the size of > SD-cards will do just fine Nah. They don't have to be that small. Something like that could be as large as a 2.5 inch USB hard drive. Something as big as a 3.5 drive would probably be pushing it. The smaller drives are still nice and small and have relatively low power requirements. -- Unauthorized distribution of your work is going to happen. That ||| particular genie left the bottle a long time ago. You can either be / | \ cool about it and possibly gain from it or big the biggest jerk you can be and alienate potential fans.
From: JEDIDIAH on 26 Mar 2010 18:41 On 2010-03-24, Mocassin joe <joemocasanto(a)aol.com> wrote: > > > > "Lewis" <g.kreme(a)gmail.com.dontsendmecopies> wrote in message > news:slrnhqjft4.boo.g.kreme(a)cerebus.local... >> In message <hobnu6$4if$00$2(a)news.t-online.com> >> Peter <peter-koehlmann(a)t-online.de> wrote: >>> Thats fine. Please list the makes of cameras which will connect to the >>> iPad via WiFi >> >> Any camera with an SD slot. That's a real riot. Treat your camera like a little PC because you can't treat your actual computer like one. -- Unauthorized distribution of your work is going to happen. That ||| particular genie left the bottle a long time ago. You can either be / | \ cool about it and possibly gain from it or big the biggest jerk you can be and alienate potential fans.
From: JEDIDIAH on 26 Mar 2010 18:39 On 2010-03-24, nospam <nospam(a)nospam.invalid> wrote: > > > In article <hobnu6$4if$00$2(a)news.t-online.com>, Peter Köhlmann ><peter-koehlmann(a)t-online.de> wrote: > >> Thats fine. Please list the makes of cameras which will connect to the >> iPad via WiFi > > any camera with an eye-fi card, any nikon or canon dslr with a wifi ....sounds like the cameras have to make up for the fact that the so-called computing device is rediculously crippled. It really should be the other way around. The camera should be the simple- simon and the computer should be more capable. > attachment, and there are some compact digicams with wifi too, with > more coming in the future. So I get to buy all of my devices all over again. It's worse than being a sudden Linux convert. [deletia] -- Unauthorized distribution of your work is going to happen. That ||| particular genie left the bottle a long time ago. You can either be / | \ cool about it and possibly gain from it or big the biggest jerk you can be and alienate potential fans.
From: -hh on 26 Mar 2010 23:25
JEDIDIAH <j...(a)nomad.mishnet> wrote: > nospam <nos...(a)nospam.invalid> wrote: > > > > > In article <hobnu6$4if$0...(a)news.t-online.com>, Peter Köhlmann > ><peter-koehlm...(a)t-online.de> wrote: > > >> Thats fine. Please list the makes of cameras which will connect to the > >> iPad via WiFi > > > any camera with an eye-fi card, any nikon or canon dslr with a wifi > > ...sounds like the cameras have to make up for the fact that the > so-called computing device is rediculously crippled. Or is it that since they also come with USB ... for computers "crippled" by not having WiFi? > It really > should be the other way around. The camera should be the simple- > simon and the computer should be more capable. Perhaps yon 'simple simon' should get a clue when products like the Canon WFT-E5A ship. "New Wireless Connectivity Canon is announcing the availability of the new WFT-E5A wireless file transmitter (WFT) exclusively for the EOS 7D Digital SLR camera. The WFT-E5A wireless transmitter offers professional photographers a wide range of digital connectivity options including IEEE802.11a/b/g and Ethernet, ideal for commercial and studio work. The WFT-E5A wireless file transmitter opens the door to new possibilities in remote and Geotagged shooting applications. Photographers can fire up to 10 cameras simultaneously from across the room or across the country while maintaining control over camera settings and remote live view on a laptop or smart phone.i The WFT-E5A wireless transmitter can also transfer and display images on DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) compatible televisions and photo frames. Geotagging is now possible via Bluetooth, using compatible GPS devices to append coordinate data to the images." <http://www.usa.canon.com/templatedata/pressrelease/ 20090901_eos7d.html> > So I get to buy all of my devices all over again. Not likely, since the WFT-E5A retails for $600 which means that its for the grown-ups. -hh |