Much has been said about Apple’s walled garden, but if you have used more than one Apple product together, you know just how good the interactions are between them.
From effortlessly copy-pasting text or images on your iPhone to pasting them immediately on your MacBook, to scanning and signing a document on your iPad that’s immediately reflected in an email on your Mac, these transitions are invisible, and work perfectly in the background.
If you’re a small and medium business owner, this seamless integration, and other features, such as Continuity Camera, where you can use your iPhone as a webcam for your MacBook, make it very attractive to continue using Apple products as they scale their operations.
And then you factor in the powerful performance of Apple’s M4 chip, and how competitively priced the M4 MacBooks are versus the Windows equivalents, and you’ll find that it all starts making sense. For example, a Dell Latitude 5350 would cost roughly S$1,339, while the cheapest HP ProBook…
