There are threads and threads and threads with users detailing their "professional" and "real" work on the iPad Pro. If you’re not interested, that’s fine. Millions of us are and are being happily productive.Yeah, real kids stuff just like in the videos
There are threads and threads and threads with users detailing their "professional" and "real" work on the iPad Pro. If you’re not interested, that’s fine. Millions of us are and are being happily productive.
I’m grateful Apple offers laptops, desktops and iPads so users can choose what works for them.
Have a nice day.
Dont enjoy the latest commercials. Could be because the “what’s a computer” made her seem a little stuck up in my opinion.
In the world where regular non-techie people live. The iPad Pro is a highly capable device, unless you have specialist technical requirements. I often use even in my office in ‘preference’ to carrying out the work on my iMac. Yes, I enjoy using an iPad Pro MORE than a regular computer. Far from being buggy, I find the iPad more reliable than the Mac, while the touch screen interface is a real pleasure to use, and the more simple layout of apps appealing to concentrate at the job in handOn which planet?
Nope. And don't see it as limited. I see it as just what I need.Why do you feel the "urge" to advocate for the iPad Pro when it is clearly much more limited (mainly because of the software) compared to computers with REAL operating systems on which I can compile code, run processes in background, install & use applications from any source, backup & snapshot to media, run fully featured versions of software and have much more processing power?
Also, I doubt that people using the iPad are "happily" productive. They must be really frustrated due to its various limitations.
Nope. You are not missing anything. As much as I love my iPad Pro, it would never replace my MacBook Pro when I need to get real work done. Maybe it does the job for that adolescent, but not for me.I must be missing something about IOS 11. I still find myself putting down my iPad Pro to reach for my laptop when I want to get some real stuff done. Things like flipping between applications & copy paste are a real chore.
The worst ever, I mean if they are trying to push this as a pro device why portray a school nerd?
You make a good point. Perhaps the absence of traditional connectivity options is a real or perceived barrier to many, but this powerful Pro tablet itself is no roadblock to equally powerful and capable software......And the iPad Pro pretty much benchmarks like a 2016 MBP at this point. Now, developers aren't taking advantage of that power and I believe it's because when they do it's for a $19.99 priced (or higher) app and everyone is fixated on "apps should be either free or $0.99" and generally refuse to pay much more than that.....
meh too hipster for an ad and shows no real usefulness of the product. Its felt like a hipster car commercial
In the world where regular non-techie people live. The iPad Pro is a highly capable device, unless you have specialist technical requirements. I often use even in my office in ‘preference’ to carrying out the work on my iMac. Yes, I enjoy using an iPad Pro MORE than a regular computer. Far from being buggy, I find the iPad more reliable than the Mac, while the touch screen interface is a real pleasure to use, and the more simple layout of apps appealing to concentrate at the job in hand
I am amazed people take adverts so seriously. They are supposed to be memorable and thought provoking - not to reflect reality
Doesn't that depend? If you want to live in apps... then maybe it possible.
if you want to type, use copy paste use multi tasking, use a file system for example then it comes down to work arounds that are a pain. In short in many cases, while its possible to do something on the iPad it's just the long way involving compromises.
You certainly don't need to be technical to use MacOS or Windows, indeed many of the failing of both OSs are the extent to which it's been dumbed down.
Copy and paste use the same keyboard shortcuts on an IPP as they do on a computer. It all depends on what you want to do. I totally believe you that IPP is unsuitable for you. But many of us do actually exist who are super happy with the IPP as a primary device. I sold my MBP because once I got the 12.9, I didn’t have a use for it. The IPP is actually a bit more suitable for my work and is certainly more suitable for all of my travel. I use it about 10 hours a day for actual, billable work, and, honestly, it’s my favorite computing device I’ve ever had. I really don’t do any “workarounds.” I use iClouds and Numbers and FaceTime and web whiteboards.
Try quoting part of my post text, it's a complete nigtmare, it's beyond painful as it does what it wants not what you select.
I must be missing something about IOS 11. I still find myself putting down my iPad Pro to reach for my laptop when I want to get some real stuff done. Things like flipping between applications & copy paste are a real chore.
Also, I doubt that people using the iPad are "happily" productive. They must be really frustrated due to its various limitations.