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Alright well, I've done A LOT of research into the matter. I have a limited budget of around 600 dollars... which I want to use for apps and accessories as well. So probably 16GB Wifi on both models |
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9/17/11 6:23:38 AM#2
Personally I would choose Galaxy Tab 10.1
Limits , restrictions and all security stuff that is on iPhone really put me off. Of course to some people it might not matter much , but well you asked for opinions.
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9/17/11 3:01:23 PM#3
Galaxy tab, for more storage.
And basically all the good igames have been ported to android. |
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9/17/11 8:43:12 PM#4
I will choose Ipad 2
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9/18/11 7:23:57 PM#5
typing this on a galaxy 10.1 flash is a big deal. also uses java much better. dont buy into the apple bs. galaxy does everything and much better
*edit* i mostly web browse, track fantasy football, twitter, post on forums and read books. i also play pocket legends and star legends. also keep in mind the galaxy has a higher reolution as well as more horsepower (ram, cpu etc) ![]() |
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9/18/11 9:28:30 PM#6
As much as it hurts me to say this, but at the moment iPad 2. Another few months and Android tabs will overtake Ipads tho. |
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9/19/11 12:07:51 AM#7
Get the galaxy tab Another great thing about android as that if you dont like something (keyboard, homescreen, etc.) it can easily be swapped without jail-breaking, unlike the ipads one-size-fits-all approach. So instead of innovating, apple actually hinders technology- after 4 years they still have low-power single core phones and tablets, while android, an example of technology in overdrive, has rumored that, after their second year, the release of quad core phones and tablets that will surpass even some desktop computers in shear processing power. |
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9/19/11 12:28:19 AM#8
Galaxy Tab 10.1. It's slimmer, lighter, and has software that's much more flexible. Honeycomb, unlike iOS on the iPad, is built from the ground up for tablets rather than just a phone OS scaled up. The Galaxy also has a much, much better screen pushing way higher pixel density. Samsung also uses a better camera *and* speakers - the sound quality you get from them is by far superior, and real stereo. |
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10/06/11 10:53:54 PM#9
By now, we all know the story behind these two razor thin tablets, though, it’s worth noting that the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 takes the crown as being the thinnest and lightest tablet. To the eye, the two look almost alike in terms of thickness, but it’s only by a hairline that the Galaxy Tab 10.1 edges out the iPad 2. Still, we actually prefer the more refined and polished construction of the iPad 2 versus the plasticy nature of the Galaxy Tab 10.1. True, there’s nothing too polarizing with their straightforward designs, but the premium nature of the iPad 2 undoubtedly makes it the more highly prized of the two – especially when they sport the same price point. The plastic helps the Tab 10.1 to be lighter though. I'll choose Ipad 2 because it much more reliable and advance :))) |
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10/07/11 12:55:03 PM#10
Acer Iconia W500. Do you know how many apps Windows 7 has? |
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10/07/11 4:13:08 PM#11
Galaxy tab is the best that I ever have
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10/07/11 6:58:25 PM#12
Neither. Kindle Fire, $199
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10/08/11 10:39:00 AM#13
Originally posted by CalmOceans I second this one. Tablets are basically just portable media consumption devices and that isn't worth any more than $250 tops. Especially when you consider that there'll be a new crop of better tablets every six months. Seriously, unless you work in the shipping or warehouse industry and intend to use your tablet for inventory tracking, you really shouldn't blow your whole wad on an oversized smart phone. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2if5GYXOGyo |
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10/09/11 6:15:32 AM#14
The fact that Apple uses child slave labor to build their products is enough of a reason to buy Samsung Galaxy. |
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10/09/11 6:45:51 PM#15
Originally posted by Precusor
As opposed to Samsung who purposely recruits people who don't understand the language, who are purposely extremely poor and are purposely uneducated so they would never question Samsung's practices?
Being poor, uneducated, from a far away region and no ties or knowledge of a union, is a REQUIREMENT for many Samsung jobs. Why? Because those people can never question labour practices and the world will never hear from them.
A primary study of Samsung provides some insights into the strategies of labour space disciplining at the workplace level. Practices of labour recruitment, employment contract, line management and disciplinary action in the units give a fair account of the denial of space for collective bargaining in the unit.
First, the company keeps a scattered workforce and significantly limits the interaction amongst them by recruiting a workforce that is segregated along the lines of language, region and gender. Workers are mostly from far away places; largely from the rural and semi-urban areas of the states of Bihar, Rajasthan, Uttaranchal, Orissa, Madhya Pradesh and southern parts of India as well as neighbouring countries such as Nepal. Second, there is constant monitoring and performance evaluation by the supervisor in the company. Therefore, the jobs are always at stake and any union engagement may lead to victimisation. Third, the company, by various means, consciously creates an environment to hinder the spread of discontent. For instance, incidents such as harassment, suspension and dismissals, which may stimulate the collective class conscious of the workers, are dealt with in isolation (George, Sobin, 2006, “Labour Practices and Working Conditions in TNCs: The Case of Samsung India” in Labour in Globalising Asian Corporations: A Portrait of Struggle, Asian TNC Monitoring Network Series, AMRC, Hong Kong). Conversely, dismissals are implemented at intervals so that the retrenched workers have no chance to organise collectively.
Evidences from Samsung also show that it is not only the ‘female worker’ bias that is operating in the employee selection in the peripheral layer of workforce. A bias based on education, skill levels and place of origin is observed for work in the lower end jobs in Samsung. Out of a total workforce of 1700, women constitute 500, approximately one-fourth the total workers. Also the management prefers to recruit less educated or technically unskilled people from the remote villages of the country. For instance, in Samsung, technical education is not a criterion for employment at the operator-level jobs and 18 out of 20 workers interviewed from the unit did not possess any technical qualifications required for the job (Ibid, p. 175). The Company provides them technical training with a bond for a period of time, which in effect, binds the workers to the Company. The Samsung case shows that preference for less-educated and technically unskilled workers is also a strategy adopted by the firms to keep a docile and ‘disciplined’ workforce. Here the process of disciplining is operated through the disadvantageous position of this workforce, in terms of their bondage with the recruiting agency or contractor, fear of loss of jobs, acute poverty conditions in the place they are coming from and other obligations.
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10/10/11 11:52:30 PM#16
Apple iPad 2 MC916LL/A Tablet is just like a big iPhone. Whether this good or bad is subjective. For me, it's good - polished, flexible and can be customized to my needs. The Xoom user interface is totally new, and unfortunately it shows - there are many rough edges. Some examples: moving icons around to group programs together is not intuitive and they keep moving back; you can see the first 5 applications running on the Xoom and select one, but the list doesn't scroll so applications that don't show in the list can't be selected; you can't close applications (except by a force quit that can lose data) as the Xoom decides when to quit an application; customization is possible but more difficult than the iPad2. In short, the Xoom user interface is a work in progress - great potential but currently quite flawed. |
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10/11/11 12:50:06 AM#17
In a nutshell, the Galaxy Tab is smaller and lighter (though rumors suggest a couple of larger editions will debut before the year's end). It has the same speed processor but twice the RAM. Like the iPad, the Galaxy Tab comes with different options for internal storage. It also, however, supports up to 32GB of expandable storage; Apple's device is limited to the internal space only. |
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10/11/11 5:34:27 AM#18
Personally the closed app system of Apple was a good move as the majoraty of the 'free' apps on Android are full of adverts and variouse hidden extras such as the ever popular key loggers and other free hidden software. At least with Apple you have a better idea what you are downloading on your device.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981 |
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