I own an iPad Pro and a MBPr totl, and there is no way that the iPad is even close to replacing a laptop. I hope Tim Cook takes note and leaves his ivory tower and realises that the MacBook Pro is still the core essence of computing and programming.
"Need" is overstating the case. I think the main difference between phone and tablet demand is that phones we use phones all day, every day, while tablet use tends to be limited to more stationary scenarios—the bed, the couch, coffeeshops—so the market is much hungrier for new iPhones than iPads.Your phones don't need to be upgraded very often either.
Given that Apple thinks iOS users' heads would explode if they had to use a file manager, it seems unrealistic to expect multiuser logins anytime soon. As someone else replied in effect, it's easier to by a few $50 Fires than a single $300 communal iPad.Allowing tablets to have multiple accounts means that the devices can be shared; obviously. Shared machines reduces the need to purchase fewer machines for a household family. Apple wants each person to have his/her own device since that means more sales.
its all about the money.
Apple's strained attempts to market the iPad as a "PC" (desktop/laptop) replacement, is as awkward is Ballmer's "Windows Everywhere" campaigns in the 2000s. Most iPads are purchased for their convenience, not their utility, in addition to laptops they already own."I think if you're looking at a PC, why would you buy a PC anymore? No really, why would you buy one?" -- Tim Cook
Can't we get rid of this bozo?
As I mentioned in a previous post, Apple thinks even file managers are too complicated for iOS users. There's no reason to expect them to think that self-managed multiuser logins would fit the "It Just Works" paradigm. Schools have admins to switch and configure user accounts.This. No way am I splashing over a £1000 on a Pro with keyboard and pen when it can't even be shared by the household.
Crazy.
Especially when it is "okay for schools to have multi user iPads"
Congrats on the books!
If you really want to make and edit audio podcasts, there is definitely a way to do the process entirely on iPad. You've just got to find the right app
The thing is finding the right App on an iPad is really hard. Most apps are relatively simple or lack features due to their low selling price
Oh! A 27" iPad Pro? With the same thickness? I'd buy in a heart beat!
I love my iPad Pro, but it just doesn't really do much. I haven't found anything really that useful. No thanks to Apple I have a great keyboard (The Brydge), but I haven't found anything to be productive with on it. You are doing better than me. I still need a Mac at this point.![]()
Here are the apps on my iPad. I don't need really great apps which induce a multi-orgasmic thrill ride when I use them. Just need a desire to use the iPad and the will to make it work. The form factor, battery life and ease of use certainly help too.![]()
I have a MacBook and others, the MacBook is the mac you mentioned above. But the point is the iPad would be more useful and productive with more capabilities and Apple has mentioned we are going to see more capabilities from the iPad to make it more productive and hopefully attract more buyers since it can do more productivity...since they clearly are not going to come out with a hybrid touch screen MacOS device. If you have been following the situation, you would follow me and my point.OH so in other words you want a Mac. So get a Mac.