Invites (invites)
Apple has just introduced an invitation, an application that helps users easily create, manage and send invitations to the event. This application allows the invitation design with custom wallpapers, personal photos and images created by artificial intelligence (AI) through image creation warehouse.
Besides, the invitation also integrates with the map and weather, helping to provide location information and weather forecasts for attendees.
However, the invitation is not available on the iPad. Users are forced to use the iPhone version or access the browser at iCloud.com. This is an unfortunate omission, because the iPad is an ideal device to plan and create content.
Wallet (Wallet)
Launched in 2012 under the name of Passbook, then changed to wallet (Wallet), this application is mainly used to store credit cards, debit cards and support Apple Pay payment. In addition, the wallet also helps save event tickets, plane cards, loyal customers and public transport cards.
Because the iPad does not have NFC hardware, it is not possible to use Apple Pay to pay directly. However, wallets can still be helpful with features such as viewing trading history, receiving payment notices and order tracking. In particular, iPad mini users can conveniently access events or vehicles without having to switch to iPhone.
Sports (Sports)
Apple launched a sports app to help users track the ratio directly, rankings and statistics from many domestic and international sports tournaments.
However, sports applications have not yet appeared on iPad. Users can track ratios through browsers or third -party applications, but the lack of a dedicated application on iPad is confusing.
With the iPad is an ideal device to watch live matches, the absence of this application makes the sports tracking experience on the iPad become less convenient than the iPhone.
Phone (Phone)
Although the iPad cannot call like a phone, it can still receive calls from the iPhone through continuous connection (Continity). However, Apple has not provided phone apps on the iPad.
In addition, iPad also has no history of calls, favorite contacts or dialog boxes. If there is a phone application, the iPad will become a more complete contact device when connected to the iPhone.
Journal
Apple introduces the diary app in iOS 17.2, helping users to record their daily experience by combining text, images, locations and recording into structured diaries.
Unlike many other exclusive applications on the iPhone, the Journal app cannot even download and run on ipad. Because this is the system application, not downloading from the App Store, there is no replacement solution for users ipad who wants to use this application in the Stage Manager or other multitasking mode.
This is an unfortunate omission, because the iPad is the ideal device to write a diary, especially when using the Magic Keyboard keyboard or Apple Pencil.
Meanwhile, many third -party diary applications such as Day One have fully supported both iPhone and iPad, making the lack of diary applications on the iPad become more difficult to understand.
