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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