How do I know if my iPad will take dictation?

How do I know if my iPad 2 will take dictation?

Your iPad2 does not have dictation built in as an iOS feature. Only the iPad 3 has it. Ther are apps that offer dictation but I have no idea as to how well any of them work ...Dragon Dictation is one such app.

Similar Messages

  • How do I know if my iPad is locked to a carrier .  We had a three sim in it but want to sell without the sim and have been asked if it is locked to a carrier.

    How do I know if my iPad is locked to a carrier. I bought it from apple and bought a three sim. I've taken it out and I'm selling iPad cause I have new ipad2. Does this mean the old one is locked to three network or will any micro sim work .

    Thanks for reply.  I bought it from apple store and bought sim off them just as pay as you go, not on a pay monthly plan.  Haven't used it since it ran out, only use wi fi but because I'm selling the old one somebody has asked if its locked, I just thought somebody might be able to tell me but thanks anyway.

  • How do I know if my iPad is using wifi or cellular?

    I've just got a sim card for my iPad. How do I know if my iPad is using 3G or Wi-Fi?

    if you have a wifi connection (shown in wifi symbol in top right of display) you will always use wifi over 3g

  • Security flaw update - how do you know if your iPad and iMac are compromised/hacked?

    Can anyone explain how one might know if their iPad or iMac running Mountain Lion has been Hacked.
    I always use my wifi at home which is locked.
    On my iPad,
    messages popped up two days ago that the password for my apple    me.com account was wrong. When I tried to rectify that, I ended up with Apple freezing the account.  I checked the software and it says it is up to date.
    On my iMac
    On Friday and Saturday, messages intermittently popped up about certificates for one of my email accounts on their outbound server (GoDaddy but not Time Warner). On Saturday, I installed the latest update, but I am still getting the certificate message for the GoDaddy email,
    Does this mean I was already hacked?
    Is there anything else I should do? 
    Thank you.

    Sounds like your Apple ID may have been hacked. If it gets hacked, it's entirely possible for the hacker to take control away from you entirely, by changing the password, recovery e-mail and security questions, or even enabling two-factor authentication. If they have done the latter, you'll never see your Apple ID again, as Apple absolutely will not assist in recovering an account that has had two-factor authentication enabled.
    Since you're unable to log in at this point, you'll need to contact Apple. However, keep in mind that they may not be able to help you. There's very little proof that you own an Apple ID other than the information that the hacker could have changed by now. Still, Apple is the only one who can help with this.
    Regarding the GoDaddy e-mail certificate, that's harder to say anything about. You'll probably want to contact GoDaddy support about that one. It's likely to be an issue on their end - perhaps an expired certificate, or a certificate that was compromised and has now been revoked, or a simple configuration issue.
    None of this is likely to be related to malware.

  • HT3209 how do i know if my ipad 2 plays hd

    how do i know if my ipad 2 will play an HD movie?

    Read this:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/ht3209

  • How do I know if my iPad has been virus infected through an attachment in an email opened

    How do I know if my iPad has been infected by a virus through opening an email attachment

    Read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_jailbreaking
    It will void your warranty and cause Apple to no longer support your mobile device.
    Allan

  • How do I know if my ipad is infected?

    How do I know if my ipad is infected?

    No need to be worried. There are no viruses that can affect the iPad.
    99.9% of viruses only affect Windows computers. As your iPad does not use Windows it will not be affected.

  • How do I know if my MBP will benefit from heatsink paste reapplication?

    Dear Mac Users
    I know the theme of hot MacBook Pro's has been done to death, but I would like to add my two pennyworth with respect to the specific question: How do I know if my MBP will benefit from reapplication of the heatsink compound? I have trawled numerous very long threads here and not found a satisfactory answer. The reapplication of the heatsink paste is a bit of a schlep and not without some risk of breaking it, so it would be good to know if the benefit is worth the risk.
    One common question is: "Are my MBP temperatures unusual?". A useful mac temperature database can be found at the following link:
    http://www.intelmactemp.com/list
    Consulting this list should set some parameter space for many users - there does seem to be considerable variability - suggesting highly variable quality of heat sink paste application by Apple. In my particular case I have an early 2011 MBP (i7, quad core, 2.2GHz). This certainly ran very hot. I even had a burn on my thigh from it, which took a while to heal. I know, they are notebooks, not laptops, but still . . . . To put very hot into perspective, the CPU was sitting at over 60C at idle, and whole case would be hot to the touch, such that resting your hands on it was uncomfortable. And yes, the computer was idling, there were no rogue processes chewing up cycles. At full load, the CPU would run at 90C and the whole thing would get very hot. I avoided running major projects or rendering jobs on it to preserve it from heat fatigue - the warranty is now up.
    My first attempt at reducing the temperatures, was to clean it. The clue was in the USB/Firewire etc ports. All were very fluffy, which suggested that there was a lot of crud in the heatsink fins. Fixing this was simple; adopt anti-static precautions; remove the back panel; blow air into the exhaust vents at the base of the screen. Numerous large fluff bunnies popped out of the fans and elsewhere. Alternatively, you can unscrew the two fans and partially lift them out (without removing the power cables to the motherboard). Major fluff on the heatsink fins can then be tweezered out, prior to blowing it through, to ensure all debris is removed. I did this subsequently on my Core 2 Duo MBP. After defluffing the idle i7 CPU temperatures dropped from 60C to 43C, but perhaps of more importance was that the whole case was much cooler and the keyboard temperature was close to ambient - much nicer to use.
    So that fixed the major heat problem. However, the question remained, would I see any further improvements by stripping the thing down and reapplying the heatsink paste? What I was looking for in this forum was a rule of thumb based on temperature measurements to help me make an informed decision on whether to strip the thing down. As my machine was out of warranty, I wasn't worried about voiding that. Also, where I am there is zero support (Africa), so Genius Bar or similar was not an option. But jiggering a 14month (very expensive) laptop was not something I wanted to do for thrills. The data in many of the posts did not provide any answers. In the end I made some measurements and decided to do the fix. The step by step instructions I followed were very clear and can be found for many Macs/models at:
    http://www.ifixit.com/Device/Mac
    This guide made life a lot less stressful, as pulling a connector the wrong way could trash the motherboard, and those connectors are so very tiny and fragile. It is very important to take it slow and follow each step to the letter (and not skip steps inadvertently). My before and after heatsink paste fix temperature data are shown below. The idle temps are improved, while the full load temps look like a marginal improvement. However, CPU temperature is not the only story. Certainly after the fix, the whole case is generally cooler, so the heat extraction system is working better. Also, the CPU before and after temps are quite similar at full load, but that assumes the CPU is running at the same power. I do not know enough about the i7 architecture to say if the before speed was being limited by heat, while in the after case the turbo-boost was able to run out to the maximum. Unfortunately, I didn't do any CPU performance tests. So, based on temperatures alone, it looks like a marginal improvement, but it is certainly making a difference to case temperatures.
    Note all temperatures were measured at an ambient temperature of 20C on a flat, hard surface using Marcel Bresink's Temperature Monitor. Fan speed was measured using the Fan Control software - set to allow firmware control at idle.
    Apple original heat sink paste - big dollop of grey crud and lots of extrusion at the sides.
    Idle
    CPU 43C
    GPU 38C
    Heat Sink 2 36C
    Heat Sink 3 35C
    Fan Speeds 2000rpm
    Full Load (all cores maxed with a Boinc Distributed Computing Project (Rosetta - the project, not the Apple technology).
    CPU 89C
    GPU 57C
    Heat Sink 2 52C
    Heat Sink 3 49C
    Fan Speeds 6200rpm
    Arctic Silver heat sink paste
    Idle
    CPU 38C
    GPU 34C
    Heat Sink 2 33C
    Heat Sink 3 32C
    Fan Speeds 2000rpm
    Full Load
    CPU 86C
    GPU 59C
    Heat Sink 2 50C
    Heat Sink 3 50C
    Fan Speeds 6200rpm
    Back to my original question: How do I know if my MBP will benefit from reapplication of the heatsink compound? I think temperatures alone will not give a good answer - mainly because the CPU probably has variable output - due to turbo boost. One thing I did notice is that the temperature response of the CPU when it gets switched to full load, does vary according to the quality of the heatsink paste. With the original Apple paste, when I switched the CPU to full load (from idle) the temperature of the CPU went up to its maximum almost instantaneously and stayed at that level ie the graph of temperature vs time was a step function. This suggests that the CPU may be controlling the temperature by throttling itself. Otherwise, as the heatsink warmed up, the CPU should also rise in temperature - mine stayed bang on 90C and fluctuated only by a degree either side.  After application of heat sink paste, the CPU has a much larger effective thermal mass and consequently heats up much more slowly. Turning the CPU up to maximum from idle resulted in the temperature climbing to a maximum over about 3-4s. After peaking at around 92C it dropped back as the fans kicked in, to around 86C.
    So perhaps one way of assessing the quality of your heatsink paste is to ramp the CPU to maximum from idle and look at the shape of the temperature profile. A step function suggests a lousy job and benefit may be had from reapplication. A more gently sloping profile, followed by a dip due to the fans kicking in, may suggest you are in good shape. Obviously, this presupposes that your Mac temperatures are not insanely hot to start with (i.e. high 90sC+). In which case, if defluffing doesn't do the job, then new heatsink paste is almost certainly required.
    Regards, BB

    I'm sorry but this is too funny to pass up. 

  • How can i know if my ipad 3 is original, how can i know if my ipad 3 is original

    Hi there.. I bought an IPAD 3 from my friend. How can i know if the IPAD is original?

    Check warranty
    https://selfsolve.apple.com/agreementWarrantyDynamic.do

  • How do i know if my ipad is an ipad 2

    I purchased my iPad from a reputable retailer however it was a customer return and it did not have the original plastic on the package.  I am concerned that the customer may have done a switch and returned an iPad in and iPad 2 box for a bigger refund.  How do I know that my iPad is a 2 and not an original iPad? 

    Here's the various iPad model numbers and order numbers. The model numbers are on the back of the iPad
    Apple iPad Wi-Fi (Original) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The wi-fi only iPad configurations are assigned model number A1219.
    MB292LL/A is the order number for the 16 GB configuration. The 32 GB configuration is assigned MB293LL/A and the 64 GB configuration is assigned MB294LL/A.
    Apple iPad Wi-Fi/3G/GPS (Original) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi/3G/A-GPS iPad configurations are assigned model number A1337.
    MC349LL/A is the order number for the 16 GB configuration. The 32 GB configuration is assigned MC496LL/A and the 64 GB configuration is assigned MC497LL/A.
    Apple iPad 2 (Wi-Fi Only) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The wi-fi only iPad 2 configurations are assigned model number A1395.
    MC769LL/A is the original order number for the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB configuration in black is assigned MC770LL/A and the 64 GB configuration in black is assigned MC916LL/A. The original 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are assigned MC979LL/A, MC980LL/A, and MC981LL/A, respectively. On March 7, 2012, Apple discontinued the 32 GB and 64 GB configurations and assigned new order numbers of MC954LL/A and MC989LL/A for the black and white 16 GB configurations, respectively.
    Apple iPad 2 (Wi-Fi/GSM/GPS AT&T) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi/GSM/GPS iPad 2 configurations are assigned model number A1396.
    MC773LL/A is the original order number for the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB configuration in black is assigned MC774LL/A and the 64 GB configuration in black is assigned MC775LL/A. The original 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are assigned MC982LL/A, MC983LL/A, and MC984LL/A, respectively. On March 7, 2012, Apple discontinued the 32 GB and 64 GB configurations and assigned new order numbers of MC957LL/A and MC992LL/A for the black and white 16 GB configurations, respectively.
    Apple iPad 2 (Wi-Fi/CDMA/GPS Verizon) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi/CDMA/GPS iPad 2 configurations are assigned model number A1397.
    MC755LL/A is the original order number for the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB configuration in black is assigned MC763LL/A and the 64 GB configuration in black is assigned MC764LL/A. The original 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are assigned MC985LL/A, MC986LL/A, and MC987LL/A, respectively. On March 7, 2012, Apple discontinued the 32 GB and 64 GB configurations and assigned new order numbers of MC755LL/A and MC985LL/A for the black and white 16 GB configurations, respectively.
    Apple iPad 3rd Gen (Wi-Fi Only) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi Only iPad 3 configurations are assigned model number A1416
    MC705LL/A refers to the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in black are MC706LL/A and MC707LL/A, respectively. The 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are MD328LL/A, MD329LL/A, and MD330LL/A, respectively.
    Apple iPad 3rd Gen (Wi-Fi/4G LTE AT&T/GPS) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi/4G LTE AT&T/GPS iPad 3 configurations are assigned model number A1430
    MD366LL/A refers to the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in black are MD367LL/A and MD368LL/A, respectively. The 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are MD369LL/A, MD370LL/A and MD371LL/A, respectively
    Apple iPad 3rd Gen (Wi-Fi/4G LTE Verizon/GPS) 16, 32, 64 GB
    The Wi-Fi/4G LTE Verizon/GPS iPad 3 configurations are assigned model number A1403
    MC733LL/A refers to the 16 GB configuration in black. The 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in black are MC744LL/A and MC756LL/A, respectively. The 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB configurations in white are MD363LL/A, MD364LL/A, and MD365LL/A, respectively.
     Cheers, Tom

  • Dumb question but How do you know what generation iPad you have?

    Dumb question but how do you know what generation iPad you have?  I got mine as a gift on Xmas day 2012 but don't know how to find out what version/generation it is.  Can someone help me find that info?  I have looked within settings & elsewhere and I cannot find it.  Thanks in advance!

    Append the last three characters of its serial number to http://www.everymac.com/ultimate-mac-lookup/?search_keywords= and load the page.
    (83797)

  • How do I know if my ipad has a micro sim?

    How do I know if my ipad has a micro sim?

    SIM Card
    http://i1224.photobucket.com/albums/ee374/Diavonex/Album%202/3b63179461049138651 46b933c2a9d83.jpg

  • HT4061 How can I know that my iPad is original or not?

    How can I know that my iPad is original or not? If I can know, how?

    Do you think it's a fake iPad?
    Were you able to register it with no problems?
    https://supportprofile.apple.com/MySupportProfile.do
    Where did you buy it?  Can you compare it with iPads at an Apple store or reseller?

  • HT1338 how do I know if my macbook will support os x v 10.8... mtn lion?

    how do I know if my macbook will support os x v 10.8... mtn lion?

    Click here and follow the instructions.
    (68856)

  • HT204370 I would like to purchase 'Mary Poppins' Movie in English. When I view the trailer, in itunes store, it's in French, how do I know what language I will purchase?

    I would like to purchase 'Mary Poppins' Movie in English. When I view the trailer, in itunes store, it's in French, how do I know what language I will purchase?

    The film's description page should list the language(s) that it's in e.g. one of the version of Mary Poppins here in the UK store has :
    If a film has different audio tracks then see this page for how to select one : http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5562

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