The thing I don't get with the desire for a desktop OS on a tablet is that it's fairly redundant in a way. The limiting factor is not the iPad or iOS. It's the companies who make the apps. The iPad is a computer, iOS is an operating system, both designed to offer a good mobile experience rather than a hybrid desktop/mobile OS.
A bigger screen, more horsepower and a new input option should change thinking, not operating systems. All thats needed are apps which offer compatible, if not like for like features, to their desktop counterparts and offer complete compatibility between them. Where's the problem with that?
As for sharing files between people and systems, there are numerous ways this can be done quickly and efficiently regardless of which operating system you use.
When you stop thinking of iOS as a poor cousin to a desktop operating system, there is really very little it couldn't do if the applications supported it. iOS and the underlying hardware provide a modern, powerful combination that is capable of significantly more than just playing Candy Crush.
A bigger screen, more horsepower and a new input option should change thinking, not operating systems. All thats needed are apps which offer compatible, if not like for like features, to their desktop counterparts and offer complete compatibility between them. Where's the problem with that?
As for sharing files between people and systems, there are numerous ways this can be done quickly and efficiently regardless of which operating system you use.
When you stop thinking of iOS as a poor cousin to a desktop operating system, there is really very little it couldn't do if the applications supported it. iOS and the underlying hardware provide a modern, powerful combination that is capable of significantly more than just playing Candy Crush.