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Apple Sucks and Why there products Suck
Apple Knows, Apple Maps - Suck
Apple may some day deliver a mobile mapping application that bests
Google’s, but the new Maps app in iOS 6 — the latest iteration of its
mobile operating system — isn’t it. Not yet, anyway.Though it has been widely available for only about a day now, mounting complaints over the Maps app have already badly tarnished it as inaccurate, glitch-ridden and generally a poor substitute for the Google Maps-driven app that it replaces. Among the recurring criticisms of the app: It offers no information about public transportation; searches for an in-town destination sometimes return results for an entirely different city; it occasionally mistakes farms for airports; some of its Dali-esque flyover imagery is lousy; and it places gas stations in utterly untenable locations (the Amazing iOS6 Maps Tumblr is gleefully cataloging them all).
Apple urged patience. “Customers around the world are upgrading to iOS 6 with over 200 new features including Apple Maps, our first map service,” spokeswoman Trudy Muller told AllThingsD. “We are excited to offer this service with innovative new features like Flyover and Siri integration, and free turn by turn navigation. We launched this new map service knowing that it is a major initiative and we are just getting started with it. We are continuously improving it, and as Maps is a crowd-based solution, the more people use it, the better it will get. We’re also working with developers to integrate some of the amazing transit apps in the App Store into iOS Maps. We appreciate all of the customer feedback and are working hard to make the customer experience even better.”
Apple Just Plain Out SUCKS
With 5 million iPhone 5's sold in one weekend, one iPad sold every 2.3 seconds and over five billion apps downloaded from the iTunes App Store, to say that Apple is a technological and cultural success would be an understatement. Apple has created some of the most buzzed-about and forward-thinking consumer electronics on the market, and has built an empire on the blending of form with function, quality with cool and user-friendliness with the high end.Also, Have you seen your data usage go up after receiving the iPhone 5? Is Apple sending diagnostic information from your phone to Apple? Many people think that this is the problem. Check your phone to see if the diagnostic box is checked.
Some people also seem to have problems with some IMAP accounts (e.g.: google), where it gets stuck repeatedly trying to push information, ending up in greater ammounts of internet and battery usage.
iPhone: It does everything but make phone calls
Steve Jobs' announcement was heavy on stats that basically said a drop in bars is common ground on all smartphones and that Apple knew of the problem before the iPhone 4 was launched. He also "admitted" that the iPhone 4 does drop more calls, albeit marginally more, than the 3GS. Jobs went on to say that the drop in bars and calls is a result of bumpers, claiming that the same issues would have resulted with the 3GS if 3G users didn't already have bumpers that they used on their new phones. So, the Apple fix: Apple is giving out free bumper cases through September and refunds for iPhone 4 owners who've already purchased bumpers. If you're still not happy, Apple will give you a refund within 30 days of purchase. The fact that this offer is only valid through September suggests there will be a fix for all iPhone 4s released afterward. By all accounts, the new iPhone 4 is a major leap forward for smartphones and a massive technical upgrade over the previous 3G S model. Committed Apple fans and technophiles waited for hours in nearly endless lines to snag their release-weekend iPhones, excited to try out the new video chat, multitasking, HD video capture, and blazingly fast processor. All of the new features are as good as advertised, if not better, but there is one thing that the iPhone still struggles with, and that is actually making phone calls. Whether it is AT&T’s spotty service or using an incorrect hand grip while trying to talk on the device (Consumer Reports says the problematic grip involves holding the phone in the lower left-hand corner -- and this whole antenna issue has sparked a class-action lawsuit with no apparent fix and a potential recall that will cost $1.5 billion), Apple’s iPhone 4 just can’t seem to grasp the basic function of starting and completing a call consistently.
The lack of flash on the iPad
When Apple announced the iPad to the general public, it was billed as the best way ever to surf the internet. With its vibrant and bold screen, intuitive touch controls and lap-resting form, it would make sense to browse the web on your iPad as opposed to being hunched over a desk or with an overheating laptop on your crotch. However, there is one big pothole on this utopian information superhighway, and that is Apple’s lack of Flash support. Sure, HTML5 is gaining support and popularity, but numerous major websites utilize Flash, and when trying to access these pages on an iPad, you are left with an internet experience that has more missing content than a top-secret CIA document -- and that means that Apple sucks. For the industrious types who are jonesing for Flash on their iPads, it is possible (although not suggested) to jailbreak the tablet, and download a program called Frash. You will need a measure of computer know-how to install Frash, but it is easy enough to source out step-by-step instructions and guides to complete the task. It does not support video playback at this early stage, but animations and games work fine, and there are plans to support Frash in the near future.
Apple: There’s an accessory for that
It is not enough for Apple to sell all of its products at a premium, but once you finish maxing out the credit card on a new Macbook Pro or 27-inch iMac display you get taken to the cleaners with all of the must-buy accessories and add-ons -- and for that, Apple sucks. From a sheer business perspective, it is hard to fault Apple for wanting to make money, but does the company really have to sell a wall outlet charger separately from an iPod touch? And does the MacBook have to have a special display port to connect to your TV instead of a standard HDMI cable? From carrying cases to workout cases to cleaning kits to docking stations and everything in between, it can require a second job just to outfit your prized new Apple gadget with all the proper trimmings.
D-pad-less gaming
There is no question that gaming on Apple’s fleet of portable devices is both a smashing success and here to stay, but that doesn’t mean you should throw away your Nintendo DS or PSP just because it isn’t manufactured by the fine folks from Cupertino. While the iPad, iPhone and iPod touch are great with puzzle games, tower defense titles and unique touch-control apps, Apple sucks for precision-based control without a D-pad. If it is proof you are looking for, just try to play console classics like Mega Man 2 or Sonic the Hedgehog on an iPhone. They are downright broken. Cutting-edge, revolutionary and with style to spare, Apple does make some unbeatable devices, but a core gaming experience has yet to be achieved.
Apple and its walled garden
In Apple we surely trust, but that does not mean we want them to make every decision about how we use its products and what sort of software we install on them. While we would be hard-pressed to knock Apple’s UI experience when it comes to things like the iPad and the iPhone 4, it would be nice to have options. And it's precisely the lack of options that has another pending class-action law suit claiming Apple and AT&T are a monopoly, which locks consumers into a five-year deal with AT&T. If you are tech-savvy or have a blatant disregard for warranties, you could jailbreak your Apple device, but it would be welcome to see Apple offer a little more freedom of choice to us users.HP's ElitePad 900 wants to bring Windows 8
HP has already announced a slew of touch-capable Windows 8 products targeted at consumers, but today it has unveiled hardware for the business set. The HP ElitePad 900 is a 10" Windows 8 tablet running Intel's Clover Trail-based Atom processors, and features business-class security features along with a sturdy aluminum frame reminiscent of the company's business-class EliteBook laptops.
The ElitePad 900 isn't slated to ship until January, but we know a fair amount about its specifications already: it will include 2GB of RAM and either a 32GB or 64GB solid-state drive, 802.11n and Bluetooth 4.0, an 8 megapixel rear camera and 1080p front camera, a card reader, NFC, GPS, and optional mobile broadband connectivity. The tablet also sports a 1280×800 display, giving it a relatively rare 16:10 aspect ratio, where many other Windows tablets have stuck with 1366×768 or 1080p displays with 16:9 ratios. The tablet's battery life is said to be about ten hours, and this can be roughly doubled by the addition of a secondary battery.
Enlarge / The Expansion Jacket adds a variety of ports and includes space for an optional secondary battery.
Enlarge / The ElitePad's docking station is one of its most business-friendly options.
The new tablet appears to be a solid upgrade over the HP Slate 2, the company's current Atom-based Windows business tablet, though its specifications certainly aren't pushing the envelope. The tablet will be differentiated somewhat by its accessories: the ElitePad Productivity Jacket adds a keyboard to make the tablet more laptop-like; the ElitePad Expansion Jacket adds USB and HDMI ports as well as a secondary battery; a docking station adds USB, HDMI, Ethernet, and VGA ports and will allow users to plug the tablet into a second monitor and other accessories at their desk; and an "Executive Tablet Pen" will allow for writing on-screen, though with no mention of an active digitizer in this tablet, the pen is likely of the less-accurate capacitive variety.
As with most of the Clover Trail-based Windows 8 tablets we've seen so far, we have no pricing information at this time—we'll know more about the pricing as the January launch date draws nearer.
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