So far, the official EULA contains fairly clean-cut guidelines in regard to what defines a “true mobile device”, and as mentioned earlier, any screen that is larger than 10.1 inches, whether it has a keyboard, a separate pointing device, or runs a desktop operating system, it does fall under the definition of a “true mobile device”. As long as Microsoft Office runs on a device with a screen that is 10.1 inches or less, the experience is completely free of charge, on iOS, Windows 10 for mobile devices, and Android.ĭue to its “supersized” 12.9 inches display, the iPad will be the first iOS device that will not be offering Microsoft Office productivity tools, without an Office 365 subscription.īy the same token, while a Microsoft representative has recently confirmed to Ars Technica, the subscription requirements, Microsoft has not yet finalized the user experience on the iPad Pro, and there is a chance that the company will be slightly more lenient in that regard. The reason why it’s free on devices like the iPad and the iPhone, has to do with screen size. It works seamlessly with the desktop version of the same productivity suite, and in the 2016 version, it also uses advanced collaborative features, that allow multiple users to edit the same document, simultaneously.
The great thing about using Microsoft Office on a mobile device, like an iPad or an iPhone, is that it’s completely free of charge, for both viewing, and editing documents. Microsoft Office 2016 on the new Apple iPad Pro, likely to require a 365 subscription.
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