Exactly! But the Surface family has imo 2 problems. 1. Windows applications doesn't run on ARM, so you can't run your desktop software. 2. Microsoft has to di

Exactly! But the Surface family has imo 2 problems. 1. Windows applications doesn't run on ARM, so you can't run your desktop software. 2. Microsoft has to differentiate its products, to assign them to different target price groups and to make them distinctive from competitive products. Same goes for Apple and Android tablet makers of course. They accomplish this by limiting what you can do with your tablet. One may not let you open 2 apps aside, another may not let you have multitasking, all in the name of branding and price-features ratio. In the end you get something you have to adjust to, instead of something that adjusts to you.