| ▲ | j45 3 hours ago | |||||||
For the parents that are engaged with trying to solve a problem like this, it's not solved by an old iPad, because old enough iPads often can't run current apps. I'm not sure if this is a kitchen device, maybe an edge of the kitchen device, where a desk or landline cordless phone used to be in some homes. Apple moving into home is one thing, also people being uncertain about apple releasing new product categories is also not new. Personally it feels like some of the features in this have been researched with the audience who will buy it (homeowners, parents, kids, etc) which are shown in the imaging as well. This can seem a little off because Apple is usually creating something for everyone and not just some. The main thing about the screen being on a stand is a child can't be too tempted to walk aroudn with it, or touch it (guided access aside). | ||||||||
| ▲ | boilerupnc an hour ago | parent [-] | |||||||
> it's not solved by an old iPad, because old enough iPads often can't run current apps While I understand the sentiment, with all of the cloning using AI - it’s far more achievable to now back port an apps behavior to an older iOS version than ever before. I did this very thing for a WiFi fan app that didn’t provide an app which works on an older iOS. So I captured the API calls, grabbed some screen captures and within a few hours had a swift native app that looked and operated well enough on my old iPhone/ipad. Felt good to put some this drawer hardware back into use within the house. | ||||||||
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