While the release of the iWatch still tentatively set for Fall this year, is it understandable how Apple may need to take its time with a service that has the potential to affect not only consumers, but also future healthcare legislations, as the iWatch, or any other HealthKit supported device released by Apple, could be more than a gadget, but a tool for physicians to diagnose patients quicker and more accurately, even on the field.

Sources suggest that Apple might be working on an iPad-only split-screen mode. Microsoft Surface benefits from a similar functionality, though native in MS Windows 8.

The crucial part of ruling the enterprise battlefield is to provide a solid Zero-Touch support, bullet-proof security, and wireless monitoring. Apple has demonstrated to be able to master all of the above, amazingly without even trying.

The biggest blow into Android’s market domination by iOS, is expected to be “Continuity”, an ingenious app that lets iOS users work and share documents seamlessly between iOS and MacOS. Even more amazing is the feature that allows iOS users to “patch through” iPhone calls to a Mac.