Can iPad 3 handle true 1080p?

On Tue, 24 Feb 2015 19:16:55 -0800, John McWilliams
wrote:

On 2/24/15 PDT 5:18 PM, Eric Stevens wrote:
On Tue, 24 Feb 2015 19:35:48 -0500, nospam
wrote:

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:

I've made a slide show which I wish to get into my 1080p TV set. I was
going to use the iPad but iTunes refuses to copy it on the grounds
that the iPad cannot process it. Reading around it seems that the
1080p _might_ be the problem. Can anyone throw any light on this?

what format is the slide show?

Sorry: straight out of LR 'mp4'.

Depending on your TV, you may be able to pop it onto a flash drive and
go to town. Will need to format flash drive into FAT 16 or maybe 32.

I think ours is a bit old for that. The mp4 file of the slideshow is
6GB.
--

Regards,

Eric Stevens

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:

I've been hunting and have found that on
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12
Apple is selling the ANYMP4 convertor

no they aren't. it's not from apple and it's also free.

it's from a company called okware, which is a front for chinese
scammers. it is a generic product that appears under many different
names. stay the **** away.

http://www.anymp4.com/video-converter/ "for playback on iPhone 6/6
plus/5s/5c/5/4s, iPad Air 2/mini 3/4/mini 2/Air, iPod touch, and Apple
TV". Evereything is mentioned there except for the iPad 3. Is this an
accidental ommission or is there something different about the iPad 3?

who cares. the product is crap.

get handbrake.

On Wed, 25 Feb 2015 02:55:22 -0500, nospam
wrote:

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:

I've been hunting and have found that on
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12
Apple is selling the ANYMP4 convertor

no they aren't. it's not from apple and it's also free.

it's from a company called okware, which is a front for chinese
scammers. it is a generic product that appears under many different
names. stay the **** away.

http://www.anymp4.com/video-converter/ "for playback on iPhone 6/6
plus/5s/5c/5/4s, iPad Air 2/mini 3/4/mini 2/Air, iPod touch, and Apple
TV". Evereything is mentioned there except for the iPad 3. Is this an
accidental ommission or is there something different about the iPad 3?

who cares. the product is crap.

I'll take your advice but how come the product is in the Apple App
Store?
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12

get handbrake.

Done.
--

Regards,

Eric Stevens

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:

I've been hunting and have found that on
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12
Apple is selling the ANYMP4 convertor

no they aren't. it's not from apple and it's also free.

it's from a company called okware, which is a front for chinese
scammers. it is a generic product that appears under many different
names. stay the **** away.

http://www.anymp4.com/video-converter/ "for playback on iPhone 6/6
plus/5s/5c/5/4s, iPad Air 2/mini 3/4/mini 2/Air, iPod touch, and Apple
TV". Evereything is mentioned there except for the iPad 3. Is this an
accidental ommission or is there something different about the iPad 3?

who cares. the product is crap.

I'll take your advice but how come the product is in the Apple App
Store?
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12

because the developer submitted it to be sold there.

the app store is just a store for third party developers to sell their
apps. submitting an app to the store does not make it apple's app any
more than sony selling tvs in best buy, walmart or whatever store.

anyone can write an app and submit it to the app store, even you if you
were so motivated.

get handbrake.

Done.

good move.

On Wed, 25 Feb 2015 15:39:42 -0500, nospam
wrote:

In article , Eric Stevens
wrote:

I've been hunting and have found that on
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12
Apple is selling the ANYMP4 convertor

no they aren't. it's not from apple and it's also free.

it's from a company called okware, which is a front for chinese
scammers. it is a generic product that appears under many different
names. stay the **** away.

http://www.anymp4.com/video-converter/ "for playback on iPhone 6/6
plus/5s/5c/5/4s, iPad Air 2/mini 3/4/mini 2/Air, iPod touch, and Apple
TV". Evereything is mentioned there except for the iPad 3. Is this an
accidental ommission or is there something different about the iPad 3?

who cares. the product is crap.

I'll take your advice but how come the product is in the Apple App
Store?
https://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/free-mp4-converter/id693443591?mt=12

because the developer submitted it to be sold there.

the app store is just a store for third party developers to sell their
apps. submitting an app to the store does not make it apple's app any
more than sony selling tvs in best buy, walmart or whatever store.

anyone can write an app and submit it to the app store, even you if you
were so motivated.

... and no scrutiny by Apple. :-(


get handbrake.

Done.

good move.
--

Regards,

Eric Stevens

In article , Tony Cooper
wrote:

What is "tethering" in this context? Linking the app to something
else?

using the phone's cellular data connection to provide a network
connection to other devices, such as a laptop, typically over wifi.

it's also called 'personal hotspot' because the phone is the user's own
personal wifi hotspot. it's also possible to tether over usb and even
bluetooth but that's not commonly done.

tethering is a feature built into ios since somewhere around ios
version 4, but the carrier must enable it because they claim it can use
up significant amounts of data (which the user would have to pay for so
that's a specious claim), but really it's because the carriers can
restrict it and make you pay even more for data you're already paying
for, thus the motivation to get around that restriction.

when enabled, this option shows up:
http://km.support.apple.com/library/...ecare/images/e
n_US/iphone/iphone5c/change_wi-fi_pass.png

the tethering apps provide tethering when the carrier restricts it,
which is why apple doesn't allow such apps (actually the carriers
insist that be pulled).

since tethering apps are not allowed, some developers have taken to
hiding the feature in something else, which is also not allowed. it
usually slips through, but once word gets out how to enable it, it gets
pulled. apple reads the same tech blogs everyone else does.