In the 2010s, only one technology trend to focus on was the dominance of 온카지노 smartphones. Personal computers were inevitable casualties. I recently got an iPad program, and I'm crazy about it. This was unexpected. I’ve used the iPad before, but like many people, I haven’t found it very useful. Tablets were good for web surfing and watching Netflix, but have always been dogged by accusations that they can’t do much. Apple’s latest iPad is different. Not only can you work on them, but in many ways they are dream machines of productivity. Today’s iPads are powered by on-demand processors faster than some of Apple’s Max chips, while the keyboards sold separately by the iPads are better and more durable than the cursed drop-in keyboards Apple is shipping to far more malicious laptops. Apple unveiled Wednesday a new MacBook with a 16-inch keyboard, good news for many Apple lovers who have recently complained about Max’s sluggish slats. But I think the iPad is already beginning to eclipse traditional personal computers. For four months, the iPad Pro has eaten up all the time I spend on my cell phone and old-fashioned laptops and desktops. Among other things, I now use the iPad to investigate and write all the columns. I thought I had completely pulled out of the device review business last year. I declared that the entire device sector was dead, as smartphones ate everything from cameras, music players and portable gaming systems. But when I thought I was out, they dragged me back in. The history of the iPad is about the scale of integration, focus and technology businesses. It’s a story about how thoroughly Apple, a company, has dominated the entire hardware business for the past decade. And it's also, really, the only thing that matters in technology in the 2010s -- 온카지노모바일 smartphones -- and how one device becomes the gravitational center of the entire technology business, forming all the markets in the industry, forming many non-technical worlds beyond.