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Ten years ago, were you saying the same about laptops? Given that there are already enterprise users out there today on Android and iOS devices, this is a pret
by tomkarlo 13y ago
Ten years ago, were you saying the same about laptops?
Given that there are already enterprise users out there today on Android and iOS devices, this is a pretty bold claim. (And you can, in fact, plug things into tablets with both operating systems - they have USB support.)
- lttlrck 13y agoIts just as bold to say you can run enterprise on a tablet. Are there any enterprise running soley on laptops? No servers?
- tomkarlo 13y agoIt's not bold at all, since there are lots of enterprise tablet deployments today and products in the market specifically to serve such uses: http://www.samsung.com/us/business/samsung-for-enterprise/index.html?cid=omc-mb-cph-1112-10000022 http://www.samsung.com/us/business/samsung-for-enterprise/in... These are not all being deployed as "secondary devices" - in many cases companies deploy them because they're cheaper to deploy and maintain than a laptop, which only makes sense if you're not also providing a laptop to the user. Having companies run solely on laptops or tablets has nothing to do with whether or not there are enterprise tablet deployments. Your logic is flawed.