Hai Karate
Posts: 10 +23
Wrong.
Apple takes their time and hands in better work while every one elese rushes to be first and gets stuff wrong.
Obviously in the "Apple can do no wrong" camp, I see.
Wrong.
Apple takes their time and hands in better work while every one elese rushes to be first and gets stuff wrong.
I mean they’re being objective. It is typically what Apple doesObviously in the "Apple can do no wrong" camp, I see.
Aspect ratio is not screen size. The Galaxy Z Fold 8 changed its aspect ratio significantly from all prior Samsung foldable devices: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Samsung-Galaxy-Z-Fold8-The-not-so-new-form-factor.1393497.0.htmlThe iPhone Duo is a 7.6" internal screen.
The 2019 Galaxy Fold is a 7.3" internal screen.
The 2020 Galaxy Z Fold 2 is a 7.6" internal screen. Same as the ZF3,4,5,6, and 8.
The Fold lineup has always folded Passport style.
Are you conflating the Galaxy Fold lineup with the Galaxy Z Flip lineup which closes Clam-shell style?
This is a criticism of the article writer, not the software. Although the article only specifically details two features, it also describes a range of changes and a new version of iOS. Instead, the article writer preferred to demonstrate the software changes via video and images. You seemed to ignore all that and call iOS hot trash. This says more about you than the iPhone Duo lol.I did. It had 2 sentences on Software changes, for which it listed 3 changes: the apps icons were moved, there's a visual transition when changing screens, and apps were "optimized" for a foldable format.
The better question is: did YOU read the article?
iOS is hot garbage. Making apps fit on the screen is bare minimum.
They have the benefit of seeing what everyone else has done and have taken a novel approachI just want to see how well it holds vs Samsung. Whichever can be folded more times without
developing a permanent crease wins. I would not be surprised if Samsung won.
They have years of experience, Idk how hard Apple would have to work
to make their first foldable more reliable than Samsung
tPhone Duo has a resolution of 1878x2670 @ 7.6", or an aspect ratio of 1:1.42And now rotate it 90 degrees
Ooookay, I'll jump in here to say that you only served to prove yourself wrong. NOBODY who makes apps makes the GUI so static that it can't handle a little bit of an aspect-ratio resize. Even for an iPad. It's just not smart design.Based on these numbers alone, none of the existing iPad configurations fits the Duo. They are all slightly too wide or too tall; there is no "right fit". So, when other commentators attempt to argue that iPad apps should be compatible with the Duo's inner screen, based on the "idea of approximate sizing" or the feeling that Apple claims the Duo's configuration is "close enough" that it should "just work", really question that assessment.
And what had the argument got to do with the inner and out display having the same aspect ratio?tPhone Duo has a resolution of 1878x2670 @ 7.6", or an aspect ratio of 1:1.42
The iPad mini resolution is 2266x1488 @ 8.3", or 3:2
iPad 2026 is 2360x1640 @ 11", or IMAX 1.43:1
iPad Air 11" is identical, while 13" is 2732x2048 @ 13", or 4:3
iPad Pro 11" is 2420x1668 @ 11", or 1.43:1. iPad Pro 13" is 2752x2064 @ 13", or 4:3
Based on these numbers alone, none of the existing iPad configurations fits the Duo. They are all slightly too wide or too tall; there is no "right fit". So, when other commentators attempt to argue that iPad apps should be compatible with the Duo's inner screen, based on the "idea of approximate sizing" or the feeling that Apple claims the Duo's configuration is "close enough" that it should "just work", really question that assessment.
People lie. Numbers don't.
P.S. In case you want to run the numbers for yourself, I used this tool.
This is the big sticking point: did iOS 26 and below have the ability to elastically adjust the amount of content in an app? I don't mean "from portait to landscape", because iPadOS would also already do that. I mean, "did the SDK allow an app to reconfigure the interface, to allow for additional screen real estate?" I do not believe so.NOBODY who makes apps makes the GUI so static that it can't handle a little bit of an aspect-ratio resize. Even for an iPad. It's just not smart design.
Anything short of you saying "as an iOS developer" makes your wild and illogical speculations wrong.This is the big sticking point: did iOS 26 and below have the ability to elastically adjust the amount of content in an app? I don't mean "from portait to landscape", because iPadOS would also already do that. I mean, "did the SDK allow an app to reconfigure the interface, to allow for additional screen real estate?" I do not believe so.
Prior to the iPhone Duo, the screen size was fixed; the operating system would never have needed to adjust to additional screen size, on the fly. Adding a second screen via HDMI also does not count, because another screen is not more of the same screen.