
© Apple
I first thought "i have an iPhone and a MacBook, i don't need this fancy toy" - but looking in perspective, the iPad has the revolutionary potential to bring computing to everyone. I'm getting one for my 80-year-old mom who never touched a computer. This is far bigger that it seems. The future is coming. We (computer users) may not see much use to the iPad, but our children, parents and grand-parents, as well as non-tech minded people, have been waiting for it!
Yes - The iPad Is For Everyone But Us - which is a lot of people!
On iPads, Grandmas and Game-changing
And a clever insight about Old World and New World computing
the most interesting part of
the most interesting part of iDevice-made music, I think, is the sheer amount of sensors in the hand held device (accelerometers, touch screen, audio input, light/proximity sensor (why doesn't anyone implement that?)) and the iPad would be harder to play a good deal of them as expressively as the ipod touch or iphone, in it's size - one may control an ipod touch accelerometer control in each hand quite easily, while the ipad one needs both hands to twist and turn it, and I suspect it'd look silly doing so!
the ipad's screen size may be helpful in such departments as the building of a new modular instrument design in Jasuto, for example, but the playing of said instrument would perhaps be best left to the easier manipulated ipod touch...
just my opine.
cheers!
horaflora.blogspot.com
What about the potencial for
What about the potencial for musicians: a cheap multitouch interface. Do you see yourself using it for your music ?
I doubt it... i don't find it
I doubt it... i don't find it expressive in an interesting way as a physical interface... but it will be surely used, there's already a MAX remote for the iPhone.
the most interesting part of
the most interesting part of iDevice-made music, I think, is the sheer amount of sensors in the hand held device (accelerometers, touch screen, audio input, light/proximity sensor (why doesn't anyone implement that?)) and the iPad would be harder to play a good deal of them as expressively as the ipod touch or iphone, in it's size - one may control an ipod touch accelerometer control in each hand quite easily, while the ipad one needs both hands to twist and turn it, and I suspect it'd look silly doing so!
the ipad's screen size may be helpful in such departments as the building of a new modular instrument design in Jasuto, for example, but the playing of said instrument would perhaps be best left to the easier manipulated ipod touch...
just my opine.
cheers!