Block flat sales: Use range and price

According to reports on May 7th, according to foreign media reports, there are articles written by foreign IT industry authors pointing out that the limited scope of use and the relatively high price will become obstacles to the growth of flat panel sales. The following is an excerpt of the article:

The author clearly remembers the complex contradiction in the T-Mobile store when he bought the iPad Air. The reason why the author purchased the latest iPad product is actually to enjoy T-Mobile's network service. On the other hand, the author as an IT enthusiast certainly hopes to be able to use the latest technology products. In addition, I haven't had much interest in replacing the third-generation iPad with iPad Air.

The iPad’s limited functionality has caused the author to basically lose enthusiasm and interest in it. I hope to share this experience with those who are willing to buy the iPad. Is the iPad now at its best? The author believes that the iPad’s rich functionality in some work environments (especially in the business work environment) has been “stretched”, while the iPad has shown a lack of functionality earlier than other similar devices.

Slightly magnifying the limitations of the iPad, it can be seen that the single function has become one of the obstacles to the growth of the sales performance of the entire tablet computer market. When the tablet computer was first introduced, people thought that the tablet computer could solve the problems caused by the lack of a PC or the screen of the mobile phone is not enough for their work. At this time, the tablet computer was considered as one of the “magic ones” of life. However, when these preconditions no longer exist, the problem of a single tablet function is exposed.

The author believes that tablet products, including iPads, must attract commercial customers. They must provide this type of customer with services that meet their needs. They do not have to be "forced" to acknowledge the inadequacies of tablet computers at the end of the final customer. In fact, despite the fact that the iPad has been widely used in corporate environments, there are still cases where the iPad has “chained off” at a critical moment. The iPad's lack of ability to provide professional services to commercial customers has become an undeniable fact.

On the other hand, even if commercial customers increase their use of tablet products, it does not mean that sales of tablet PCs will improve.

The author of this article, Wayne Rash, is a freelance writer for The Motley Fool, a well-known US financial website.