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The personal computer has changed dramatically over the last decade. Desktops haven’t disappeared, but they’ve been replaced in popularity by laptops, which in turn are now threatened by tablets. All of these devices are computers, but they have different priorities. Productivity is considered the domain of desktops and some laptops, while tablets are used as consumption devices.
Or rather, that’s the assumption many make. But is it true? Or can a tablet actually be used for productivity in the same way as a laptop, effectively replacing it? To find out, I purchased an iPad, along with a Logitech keyboard cover, and used it in lieu of a laptop whenever possible for three months. Have tablets won me over, or does the laptop still have a purpose?
I always find unwrapping a new tablet to be a treat. Both Android and iOS require just minutes to set up, and both boot to a nice, fresh screen that’s usually loaded with a handful of stock apps. Connecting the Logitech keyboard to the iPad took thirty seconds, and while the model I purchased does roughly double the tablet’s thickness, the complete package remains smaller and lighter than any laptop with battery such as Apple M8244 Battery , Apple A1079 Battery , Apple A1078 Battery , Apple A1148 Battery , Apple M6091 Battery , Apple M8956 Battery , Apple A1008 Battery , Apple A1061 Battery , Apple A1060 Battery , Apple A1022 Battery , Toshiba PA3166U-1BRS Battery , Toshiba PA3331U-1BRS Battery .
While setting up a new tablet is a pleasure, it’d be untrue to suggest that Microsoft has neglected its own setup process. Most of today’s laptops can be used within minutes, as well, so there’s no real advantage for the tablet in this area. Apple and Ubuntu have also put a lot of work into making first-time setup foolproof, so tablets hold no real advantage here.
Tablets do retain an edge, however, in the moments just after initial setup. Opening a Web browser on any modern computing device is a cinch, but what about finding the calculator, changing settings, or customizing the wallpaper? Windows, OS X, and Linux still have a learning curve that tablets lack, and this makes them less friendly, less approachable. These minor frustrations add up over time and can eventually lead to a sour impression that doesn’t fade. I’m not at all surprised that tablets have received excellent customer satisfaction ratings, something computers have always struggled to achieve.