I know it's limited compared to the full x86 version (I've only played with one briefly), but I suspect it fills a gap that the Chromebook can't for people who aren't comfortable using "office" web apps.
I know it's limited compared to the full x86 version (I've only played with one briefly), but I suspect it fills a gap that the Chromebook can't for people who aren't comfortable using "office" web apps.
I have a 32 GB Surface RT. Here are some of its many selling points:
1. Memory card slot to upgrade storage to 96 GB
2. USB port that can be used to connect and charge devices
3. 10.6" touch screen
4. Cost only $179
5. Runs full version of Microsoft Office 2013
6. Runs full version of OneNote which is a must-have app
7. Unbelievably good Type keyboard with magnetic locks
8. Built-in standard Windows utilities (ex: RDP client)
9. Built-in kickstand
10. Tons of apps/games
11. Multiple user profiles on one device
I have a 64 GB iPad Retina as well. My three kids actually fight over the Surface and the loser is left with the iPad.