Microsoft refocuses strategy on direct contrast with Apple; in this case, with Huawei and MateBook as allies. The apple is carrying out a commercial campaign in which it intends to make the iPad Pro, not as a computer, but as an even superior machine. Commercial rivals use, for their part, this idea to highlight the product, comparing it with teams that do have qualities of a PC.
If it were a real party, we would have no choice but to point out the bad ways of the MateBook. Who thinks of standing there saying "hello, my name is such, I have more things than you and I am also thinner"? Be that as it may, both the Surface Pro 4 and the tablet with Windows 10 from Huawei, show the importance of the large format embrace productive tools and not just mobile applications (as fun as these are).
Is the iPad Pro a computer? And a 2 in 1?
It is true that the iPad Pro has little to do with Surface Pro 4 or even with the Huawei MateBookSince both models are capable of running a full operating system while the apple tablet continues to run on iOS, initially designed for smartphones. Although the iPad has evolved commercially and technically from its origins (in which it was really about distancing itself from the computer) and is now a much more powerful machine, its limits are clear.
Open war between the Surface Pro 4 and the iPad Pro: Both tablets want to be a computer
However, Microsoft appears to have given itself the sole power to decide what is a computer and what is a 2 in 1. An iPad Pro with its keyboard, as long as it does not aspire to run heavy programs or games, can also be used in exactly the same way that the vast majority of users use an portable in their houses.
Huawei MateBook, one of the best 2 in 1 of the moment
Last Friday we made a compilation of the best convertibles with Windows 10 of the current market and, as is logical, could not miss the Huawei MateBook. A hybrid concept that, like the Galaxy TabPro S, part of the tablet to bring together the best of the light devices of the moment, but adding desktop capabilities to the equation.
On the other hand, it seems like that's the way to go. At the moment we do not have simple and intuitive options to put together the mobile apps (Windows cannot compete with Android and iOS here) and a one machine with which to carry out office tasks in an advanced way. The first to hit that key will have achieved something important.