Should you get a large-screened handset over a mini tablet?
Steve Jobs was very much of the opinion that mini tablets were a waste of his empire’s time and money, but it didn’t take long for his successors to…
Steve Jobs was very much of the opinion that mini tablets were a waste of his empire’s time and money, but it didn’t take long for his successors to…
Finally - iPad Mini cases are in stock now! With many people getting their iPad Mini tablet today, the folks from MobileFun are really pleased to have some cases…
Although the iPad Mini hasn't been officially announced yet, rumors are still rife that the announcement will take place this month and as you know MobileFun always like to be…
With the beginning of the Nexus 7’s deliveries the rumors about Apple’s plans to also join this market have became more common than ever. The information about Apple coming out with a smaller, more budget-friendly tablet has even recently been confirmed by the New York Times, who have quoted a few reliable sources. According to their info, the iPad mini is going to feature a 7.85″ screen, a price considerably lower than that of its bigger brother and will be revealed by this year’s end.

According to some, this is part of Apple’s strategy to attract more customers, who may want devices with similar functions, but with different screen sizes, which leads us to expect Apple to release different products in different price groups, aimed at these people, who are going to use them for specific things. This is the same strategy, which the American giant applied on the MP3-player market, which they managed to dominate for years, largely thanks to the variety of iPods they offered.
There is yet another possible reason for releasing a smaller-screened tablet, though – it will help distinguish the company from its past – after all, it’s Steve Jobs, who initially insisted that the iPad’s screen would be 10″ in diagonal. According to him, this was the perfect size for such a device and anything smaller would make the user experience much worse. Then again, the company’s initial prototype had a 7″ screen – which lead Jobs to believe that would be too small.