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Home > Apple > iPad 3 high-res display hinted in iBooks 2

iBooks graphicsWhile we’ve had cases hinting at the design of the next generation iPad (iPad 2S/3), we now have some images that suggest a higher-resolution display on the tablet. Some folks dug around the iBooks 2 app and discovered some retina-ready graphics available. The images are twice the size of the regular iBooks images and would display correctly on a screen 2048 x 1536 in dimension – which is double the resolution of the iPad 2′s display.

While a 9.7″ display with 2048 x 1536 wouldn’t result in a retina-eye pixel density (300 PPI of the iPhone 4/4S), it does give a PPI of 260 which should be enough due to the fact that the viewing distance of an iPad is greater than the iPhone. However, the fact that there’s no reason for Apple to include higher resolution images in the iBooks app unless a higher resolution display was around the corner seems to confirm the iPad 2S/3′s display resolution.

Unless of course, Apple just wanted to leave clues to throw off everybody. Though it’s never a good idea to raise hopes and then under deliver. What do you think?

Related articles:
iPad 2S/iPad 3 cases go on sale
Sharp-made Retina Display to be in iPad 3?
350,000 iBooks textbooks reportedly downloaded in 3 days

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iOS was once upon a time called iPhone OS, or "operating system", which is the software that provides all the basic device functionality and is the interface between the hardware and applications. iOS was introduced with the iPhone on January 9 2007, and it was originally not intended to be programmable by third parties. Steve Jobs had envisioned that developers could create Web Apps that would run in the browser. This changed less than one year after when the iPhone SDK (software development kit) was introduced in October 2007. Today, hundreds of thousands of apps have been created for this platform. iPhone OS became iOS on June 2010. Interestingly, both iPhone and iOS were former trademarks of Cisco, that Apple now uses under a license. 
 
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