Quote:
Originally Posted by str1f3 
It isn't crazy talk. Look at the evidence:
1. The MBPs were updated yet the iPad still dominates the front page.
2. There is no ADAs for Mac apps and are likely not to return.
3. The 'Get a Mac' ads have been rumored to been ended by people like Justin Long.
4. Jobs has repeatedly said that the iPad is the most important device he's ever made.
Since the iPhone's intro we are now at 1.0 Ghz dual core processors just three years later. In 5-10 years the iPhone OS will likely be fully fleshed out and there will far more powerful processors. The writing is on the wall.
The main concern is how closed this system will be.

It isn't crazy talk. Look at the evidence:
1. The MBPs were updated yet the iPad still dominates the front page.
2. There is no ADAs for Mac apps and are likely not to return.
3. The 'Get a Mac' ads have been rumored to been ended by people like Justin Long.
4. Jobs has repeatedly said that the iPad is the most important device he's ever made.
Since the iPhone's intro we are now at 1.0 Ghz dual core processors just three years later. In 5-10 years the iPhone OS will likely be fully fleshed out and there will far more powerful processors. The writing is on the wall.
The main concern is how closed this system will be.
That's not evidence, it's just fodder for idle speculation:
1. Because the iPad is revolutionary and new MBPs are not. MBP updates rarely "dominate" the "front page".
2. There's no evidence that they aren't likely to return. It's just as likely that Apple will have 2 developer conferences: one focused on iPhone OS and one on Mac OS.
3. Just because they are ending a series of ads doesn't mean they aren't planning to replace them with something else.
4. Jobs has not "repeatedly" said that, he's said it's as important as the Mac.
And there is no writing on the wall. Macs will also continue to get faster processors, with an OS that will also be "fleshed out" and can make full use of them.









