Overall, we found the Touch Cover to be sufficiently sensitive, but its lack of tactile feedback resulted in us losing our place on the keyboard several times. The iPad, on the other hand, has 37 buttons including a spacebar and minimize button. The Surface’s onscreen board offers users a total of 41 keys, including a spacebar and minimize button. If you expect to spend a lot of time typing on your tablet, you’ll probably want to make sure its onscreen keyboard is easy and comfortable to use and, above all, accurate. While the Surface requires more of a learning curve because of its dual interfaces, it offers better multitasking capabilities, which means business users will be able to get more work done. Where Microsoft gives users what amounts to two different interfaces-the tablet-style Modern UI and the traditional Desktop UI-the iPad has a single interface from which users can access all of their apps. However, the iPad has a more straightforward interface than the Surface. Users double tap the Home button to view icons of each running app. The iPad isn't really optimized for multitasking. The limiting factor is that there are only a few Desktop apps available for Windows RT including Office, Paint and Internet Explorer, all of which come preloaded on the Surface. If you need a true multitasking experience, you can open the Desktop app and open as many windows as you’d like.
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