Looks like I'm dropping out of use of a handheld PC
Looks like I'm dropping out of use of a handheld PC, while many people I see on trains are always viewing their smartphones when I go to and come home from work.
I got a used iPod Touch in the beginning of September.
Since I have gotten much older version, my first experiences of this device was far from comfortable.
I must get older versions of almost all apps when I search for what I'm interested, and I can't get directly the older versions. First I have to get the apps through iTunes before I can obtain older version through my iPod Touch.
Besides that, the battery has become almost running out, so no matter how long I charged, I can't get correct information of the state of battery. All I get is "battery is almost empty", "battery is full", or "device temperature is too high", and the chance I actually can power on my device is not so often.
Now I'm almost forgetting about this portable device, and enjoying my "comfortable" PC.
I wonder if I got an "up-to-date" "smartphone", would I able to fully enjoy and take advantage of a handheld device?
Chances are not so much. I haven't developed a habit of using mobile communication devices, and as for offline apps like games, my eyes are not so strong and so durable as I used to be when I was a student. In this way, perhaps, I'm dropping out of the culture of using handheld information devices.
I got a used iPod Touch in the beginning of September.
Since I have gotten much older version, my first experiences of this device was far from comfortable.
I must get older versions of almost all apps when I search for what I'm interested, and I can't get directly the older versions. First I have to get the apps through iTunes before I can obtain older version through my iPod Touch.
Besides that, the battery has become almost running out, so no matter how long I charged, I can't get correct information of the state of battery. All I get is "battery is almost empty", "battery is full", or "device temperature is too high", and the chance I actually can power on my device is not so often.
Now I'm almost forgetting about this portable device, and enjoying my "comfortable" PC.
I wonder if I got an "up-to-date" "smartphone", would I able to fully enjoy and take advantage of a handheld device?
Chances are not so much. I haven't developed a habit of using mobile communication devices, and as for offline apps like games, my eyes are not so strong and so durable as I used to be when I was a student. In this way, perhaps, I'm dropping out of the culture of using handheld information devices.
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