The funny thing is that for 90% casual iPad pro users, the Pro is just overpowered, so people are really paying for the hardware premium that turns out to be useless. Yet for the 10% Pro users who really want to replace their laptop with iPad Pro and who are willing to pay the high price, the Pro just can't do the job.
Apple is displeasing both groups of users in the long run for the sake of short-term profit, although the profit is already declining.
Just give the pro users what they want by enabling the iPad Pro to run real professional level desktop apps. The iPad "Pro" is not on par with its name from day 1.
Apple is displeasing both groups of users in the long run for the sake of short-term profit, although the profit is already declining.
Just give the pro users what they want by enabling the iPad Pro to run real professional level desktop apps. The iPad "Pro" is not on par with its name from day 1.