Updating to iOS 8
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@technobabble said:
@ajstringham I prefer SwiftKey...it works for iStuff and Android and lets you Swype.
Slash Gear says iOS 8 gets swiped!
I love Swift Key
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Yes there are apps for adding in swipe now. I haven't tested them yet but hope to
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@Minion-Queen said:
Yes there are apps for adding in swipe now. I haven't tested them yet but hope to
You type pretty fast. You'll like it. It's a different approach, but once you get used to it, which doesn't take long, the one-key-at-a-time feels so archaic...
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@technobabble Swype was the example listed in the iOS 8 announcement as WWDC back in June. Everyone who watched knew it was coming.
@ajstringham it IS predictive or it would have no idea how to figure out what you are trying to type by swyping.
I am neutral to the keyboard functionality itself. I tried it, for days. I did not grow used to it. My boss loves it. Different people use devices differently. It is people like @ajstringham that blindly spew about how things are "better" that piss me off.
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I prefer the old fashioned key by key style. They are both predictive so not all that much different. One is just way more familiar as I have 33 years of typing experience.
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I updated last night, I haven't gotten to far into it. But it appeared that it only need about 900MB.
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@g.jacobse said:
I updated last night, I haven't gotten to far into it. But it appeared that it only need about 900MB.
Yeah, that was the download size. i reckon they want free space for swap files and the like. may also store a local "backup" before pushing the update.
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@Hubtech said:
@g.jacobse said:
I updated last night, I haven't gotten to far into it. But it appeared that it only need about 900MB.
Yeah, that was the download size. i reckon they want free space for swap files and the like. may also store a local "backup" before pushing the update.
my required 4.6 GB free.
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iOS 8 kicks ass!
My wife just called me and my iPad rang!! I have an iPhone 5 and iPad 4 both upgraded to iOS 8 and I did not realize that the new features for this were available on them. I thought it was the iPad Air and iPhone 5s that got these new Handoff features.
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@JaredBusch said:
iOS 8 kicks ass!
My wife just called me and my iPad rang!! I have an iPhone 5 and iPad 4 both upgraded to iOS 8 and I did not realize that the new features for this were available on them. I thought it was the iPad Air and iPhone 5s that got these new Handoff features.
OK that's kinda cool, your iPad rang.. if you had a bluetooth headset could you have taken the call?
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@Dashrender said:
@JaredBusch said:
iOS 8 kicks ass!
My wife just called me and my iPad rang!! I have an iPhone 5 and iPad 4 both upgraded to iOS 8 and I did not realize that the new features for this were available on them. I thought it was the iPad Air and iPhone 5s that got these new Handoff features.
OK that's kinda cool, your iPad rang.. if you had a bluetooth headset could you have taken the call?
Well, I had a wired headset plugged into it because I was watching a video a bit ago, so I just popped the earbuds in and hit answer. it was kick ass.
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My MacBook Pro is too old and does not have the Bluetooth Low Power capability.
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@JaredBusch said:
@Dashrender said:
@JaredBusch said:
iOS 8 kicks ass!
My wife just called me and my iPad rang!! I have an iPhone 5 and iPad 4 both upgraded to iOS 8 and I did not realize that the new features for this were available on them. I thought it was the iPad Air and iPhone 5s that got these new Handoff features.
OK that's kinda cool, your iPad rang.. if you had a bluetooth headset could you have taken the call?
Well, I had a wired headset plugged into it because I was watching a video a bit ago, so I just popped the earbuds in and hit answer. it was kick ass.
What cellular network are you on? Does your iPad have a cellular card?
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@Dashrender said:
What cellular network are you on? Does your iPad have a cellular card?
The iPad is WiFi only. I am with AT&T at the moment. This is not WiFi calling, it is the handoff feature. So cool because I did not think my devices were on the supported list.
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How does it hand off a phone call that is not on IP?
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@Dashrender said:
How does it hand off a phone call that is not on IP?
Call turns into WiFi. No call originates on IP. Or effectively none.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
How does it hand off a phone call that is not on IP?
Call turns into WiFi. No call originates on IP. Or effectively none.
You'll have to add more explanation at some point.
