Gone were the days of iPad displays being mirrored onto your monitor and only being able to open two apps side-by-side. We got floating windows, a new (more traditional) way of multitasking, and true extended monitor support. But finally, with iPadOS 16.2 we got everything we wanted from the iPad Pro. But two years went by and iPadOS 14 & 15 were big duds when it came to achieving the laptop replacement goal. These new features gave iPad enthusiasts, like myself, hope that it could fully replace a desktop-class operating system. At first, it was just a HUGE iPad still just running a blown-up version of iOS, then in 2018 the hardware was completely refined and got a few exclusive features like split view and cursor support. Since the iPad Pro’s original release back in 2015, it has been on an evolutionary roller coaster with its operating system. Head below for a closer, in-depth look at my desk setup – that is built entirely around my iPad Pro. The combination of iPadOS 16.2, an M series-powered iPad, and extended monitor support, now allows iPad users to use nothing but an iPad to power an entire desk setup.
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