You are not giving any support to your own arguments. All you say is ‘laptop wins easily’. How? Why?
Why? Because of superior multitasking? Better apps? Better inputs? Want me to continue?
Or you could simply explain this:
A lot times we need to read and ‘process’ PDF/word documents what are 30, 50 pages long, with a MacBook, i will have to sit right up in my chair, put my MacBook on the desk because you can’t just hold the MacBook for an hour and the ‘lapping’ angle isn’t the best.
So a laptop that can be placed on your lap, and you can use two hands to manipulate those PDF/word documents is harder to use then an iPad which demands that you take it with one hand, and use other to do the actual work?
You are really claiming that holding an iPad in the air with one hand, and typing/scrolling with other is easier then holding nothing and using two hands? Could you please explain this further? I'm curious
Whenever i receive an email and if i get to choose, i will use my iPad 99% of the time. By the time you start your MacBook, type in password, launch mail app, connect to WiFi, click refresh, wait for it to download the email, then start reading it, i may already be typing my reply on my iPad, or maybe it’s already been done.
Well, is this a joke or? I'm serious.
My macbook starts in 1sec. It's always in standby mode. My email app is always launched, and it's always connected to wi-fi. I don't have to refresh anything, or download anything. Everything is already there when I use my MB or iMP. You are stuck in mid 90s I guess?
By the time I type out 5000 words, you couldn't do even 200 on an iPad. No touch screen device can compare to real keyboard. Neither in comfort, speed or accuracy. Not even a contest.
You can say you like traditional laptops better, you can say you are, like many people, too used to this old habit and don’t want to adapt to new workflows. But you really failed to support ‘laptop wins easily’.
I do like laptops better, that is true. And it's not 'many people', it's most people. I don't see iPads around much. And I work in IT sector. It has got nothing to do with 'old habits' or adopting to anything. I will adopt to anything if it will make my work better and easier.
iPads don't do that. iPad is a consumption device mostly, and only tiny niche of users can actually use it for production. You want to type your next novel on iPad? Or develop apps/games? Or edit in Photoshop? Produce high quality videos? Produce 3D content? Develop web apps/pages?
You are really telling me that you can do all of that on an iPad? And those things that you can actually do on an iPad, like typing, you are telling me that they are easier then on any laptop? Really?
There is a reason tablets haven't took off. Android tablets are almost dead, no one is trying to produce the next 'iPad killer'. Microsoft tried with full Windows, even adapted them for touch screen. And failed. iPad is the only tablet that has some success, but even then, in enterprise segment, iPads can't compare with laptops in general. Because iPad isn't productivity device. Touch screen input isn't as accurate as trackpad/mouse, typing on a touchscreen isn't even nearly as good as typing on a real keyboard.
If it were, Apple would have killed off macs completely.
iPads can do EVERYTHING a MacBook can, but there are things iPads can do but MacBooks can’t.
Everything you say? Most basic thing any computer can do is programming. Can you develop an iPad app on an actual iPad? Can you edit 8K raw videos on an iPad? Can you run apache on an iPad and test your php scripts? Python? Virtualisation? Run 10 apps at the same time?
Really basic stuff here. And none of them iPad can do. But sure, you can read emails/pdf/word documents. If that is all computing you do, well, iPad will do just fine.