Відео

@gerhardmalberg4966 Many laptops now have a built-in pen, which is kind of sufficient, and the screen is touch screen with a fair degree of accuracy. Despite this, Office and OneNote are still glitchy on windows, the whole system is not as stable as Android. Android has an app based system which seems to be regulated enough for better stability. So the question of laptops making tablets superfluous is a no, not yet. I say this because there is a point in the middle that they are both trying to reach. From the other, Tablets have the better battery, portability, screen and user experience. Will they ever replace a laptop? Somewhere in the middle of laptop and tablet, seems to be the target. As processors and software get more sophisticated, the answer must be yes. But the aim isn't polarised to laptop vs tablet in the long run, it's all dictated by functionality and will likely shift as we use technology in different ways. I'm not forgetting that laptops can be plugged in without battery degradation, not seen a tablet bypass the battery yet! But when battery technology improves and if Android continue to develop their relationship with Microsoft, maybe a laptop will look like a tablet and vice versa. At which point they're one an the same thing. Laptops now use snapdragon chips so the main difference is "How functional are the apps on the Android OS"?. They're probably always going to be a compromise. The MS Word app is a way to bridge the language differenr in a PC and Android. MS have motivation for exposure since Android dominate the mobile market and Android have benefit for providing a needed service. The functionality of it improves each year but for me, not fast enough. As a content creator and academic, video editing is good enough on Android but I need the most elite versions of Canva, Word, Streaming technology and UA-cam studio software in conjuction with an interface that doesn't slow me down. This just isn't available yet on tablet and they probably don't care, because tablets are still classed as portable - to do the bare minimum. It's less a hardware bottleneck, more of a software issue, I'd say.