Analog iPad 2: When Stop Motion Determines Processor Speed

The topics and to write about today are unlimited. You might think that it is because the Internet is near limitless in its many websites and geeky approaches. However, that is of course ultimately wrong. Today is April’s Fools Day, and whatever I write about will come across as a prank. So I have made it my objective to try and write about things that can’t be taken as anything other than the truth. It’s quite a hard task, and I am sure I will find myself in the headlock of the objective itself. There, I even got you there, didn’t I? Of course I am not going to focus on that, how boring would that be? No, I am dedicated, as usual, to finding the best and most geeky trends that I can possibly find today. I am hoping, remember just hoping, I will be able to find something that will make it worthwhile doubting.

The analog iPad 2 is the most customizable iPad yet. It comes with a set of spare parts, personal processor adjustment levels, and a kick ass arsenal of whatever apps you want it to hold. However, it might be a little less durable than the original iPad 2, but don’t let that stop you from marveling over its beauty.

Created by Svetlana Shokhanova, the Plasticine iPad is a really cool project that focuses on the analog part of the digital world. Everything doesn’t have to be about the fastest, most genuine technology you can come up with. Instead, the stop motion speed you set out for with your project is what will determine the processor speed of this ultimately cool analog iPad 2. What more can you wish for? Analog iPad FTW!