Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Apple is debuting a new, supersized iPad called the iPad Pro that is aimed at corporate and business users. The tablet boasts a 12.9" screen, vastly increased graphics capabilities, and something that marks a sharp change from the Steve Jobs era—an official iPad stylus called the Apple Pencil. More so, Microsoft is teaming up with Apple to improve iterations of Microsoft Office for the iPad Pro and other Apple tablets. The lowest-end iPad Pro will market for $799 and the highest end one will be $1,099, with a November release date. 
  
 In 2007, Steve Jobs legendarily mocked the idea of a stylus for the iPhone or iPad, asking "Who needs a stylus? Yuck! Nobody wants a stylus." 
  
 However, in a nod to the target audience of designers, architects, photographers, and editors Apple hopes to target with the iPad Pro, they're no longer saying yuck. More importantly, this indicates Tim Cook's willingness to introduce technology that already shows up in products from competitors like Microsoft and Samsung. 
  
 According to Phil Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing, the new tablet has "The biggest screen on an iOS device, and more power and performance than any iOS device." 
  
 Demos of software for the iPad Pro, although they included some consumer applications such as playing a keyboard or watching a movie, skew toward the workplace. Autodesk is releasing a revamped version of their AutoCAD 360 design app for the iPad, and design app UMake was heavily featured. Adobe is working on a new and improved suite of iOS applications as well, aimed at the iPad Pro. 
  
 Taking a nod from their frenemies at Microsoft, Apple is also pushing an add-on keyboard for the iPad Pro that somewhat resembles the Surface hybrid tablet. Apple’s keyboard will feature a proprietary port that will make it incompatible with existing keyboards. ||||| When Apple marketing chief Phil Schiller announced that the company's stylus for new iPad Pro would be called Pencil, the crowd audibly laughed in unison. On the surface, it was because it played into the stereotype that Apple lays claim to everyday inspirations. But on a deeper level it traces back to former CEO Steve Jobs, who famously said in 2007 at the initial iPhone reveal, "Who wants a stylus? You have to get em', put em' away. You lose them. Yuck." Yet it turns out that eight years later, some people do want a stylus — and they've improved substantially alongside the devices with which they're used. 
  
 Read next: The iPad Pro review. 
  
 Still, the online snark was immediate. "Apple just announced a product that Steve Jobs famously hated," wrote Business Insider. ABC compiled the internet's best reactions to the product reveal including a rather clever stab from Grand Slam supplier Denny's, which announced its "Toothpick" product alongside the tagline, "your teeth, performing at full potential." 
  
 What's missing from the reactions is the obvious acknowledgment that Jobs was not only talking about using a stylus with an entirely different product — the 3.5-inch iPhone 1 — but he was referring to both styluses and screens that have been blown out of the water by newer technology. 
  
 That first iPhone was one of the first smartphones to use a capacitive touchscreen, and arguably popularized them. It was the first time many people had seen multitouch gestures like pinch-to-zoom, and capacitive touch allowed Apple to use high-quality layers of glass to increase touch sensitivity and bump up the brightness and clarity of the display. It was a huge improvement over so-called resistive touchscreens found in earlier smartphones. The proliferation of capacitive tech in the years that followed helped kill off personal data assistants, relegate the old-school BlackBerry to niche markets, and usher in a consistent set of interactions across basically all mobile platforms. 
  
 Capacitive touchscreens changed the game 
  
 The resistive-capacitive divide gets to the types of styluses Jobs was talking about when he summed them up with "yuck." Styluses prior to the adoption of capacitive touch were meant to make up for the rudimentary capabilities of resistive touchscreens. You couldn't use your finger well enough on a Palm Treo 700p back in 2006 because its screen was garbage. The stylus was meant to help you maneuver quickly through the interface, whereupon you would use the physical keyboard to bang out an email. Eight years later, these types of styluses are more commonly found attached to the bottom of Nintendo's 3DS. 
  
 Apple knows that capacitive allows for better finger input; it's why Jobs tossed the idea of a stylus for the iPhone to the wayside in the first place. But the iPad Pro, for which the $99 Pencil stylus was designed, is not a small rectangle that fits in our pockets. It's a 12.9-inch sheet of glass designed to be used in many different ways, from playing games and watching movies to writing documents and taking notes with the attachable keyboard. 
  
 And then there's drawing: Steve Jobs didn't envision the iPhone 1 being a viable tool for graphic designers and illustrators, people who've long used pro-grade products from companies like Wacom. But now, the Pencil is an option for those who want to use the iPad Pro as if it were a sheet a paper and the stylus as if it were — wait for it — a real pencil. Apple has designed the pen so that it has little to no latency. It can draw thicker lines with applied pressure and orient its toolset to whether you're tilting the pen, for shading, or dragging it along the surface to draw lines or form letters. These selling points make it clear that the Pencil is not designed to help you clean out your inbox. 
  
 Pencil's selling points make it clear: This is not for email 
  
 Still, Apple will always face accusations of playing catch-up. After all, Samsung has repopularized the stylus with its ultra-large Galaxy Note smartphone line for years, while Microsoft has been adamant about including a pen with its Surface line of 2-in-1 devices. In fact, it was Samsung's insistence on larger phone screens, and the public's desire for those screens, that led Apple to release the 4.7-inch iPhone 6 and 5.5-inch iPhone 6 Plus last year. 
  
 The truth is that Apple has long been known to sit on obvious market trends — larger phones, smaller tablets, smartwatches, and super-large tablets — until the moment feels right to capitalize on them. The same appears true for a laptop-sized tablet that would require a $99 stylus, but only if you want it and feel like you really need it. If not, you can use your fingers. It's what Steve Jobs would have wanted. 
  
 Verge Video: iPad Pro hands on | Check out The Verge on Youtube ||||| This afternoon we met the iPad Pro, a giant iPad that’s aimed at professionals. With it comes the Apple Pencil: A stylus that Phil Schiller called “one of the most advanced technologies we’ve ever created.” 
  
 First things first, though. This is a direct contradiction to the warning of Steve Jobs, who when he presented the first iPad in 2010 had this to say about stylii: “if you see a stylus, they blew it.” The Apple Pencil isn’t exactly an aluminum middle finger to the advice of Jobs, but it’s definitely a signal that Cook and Co. feel confident enough in their own leadership to ignore the now very infamous words of Jobs. 
  
 All the general disdain for the Pencil (which was rumored all the way back in January) aside, it sounds like an interesting device from a hardware perspective. As Ive explained in a video, the pencil has two sensors in the tip that help the screen detect force (without actual Force Touch technology), while also calculating the tilt of your stylus. The screen itself was also re-engineered to interpret the pencil’s touch differently than that of your finger; Ive says that it scans twice as often when the Pencil touches the screen, capturing more points and precision. It’ll charge through a built-in lightning connector that plugs right into the tablet itself. 
  
  
  
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 It’s an interesting, and frankly pretty surprising, addition to Apple’s peripheral corral, and it’ll cost $99 when the iPad Pro goes on sale. It’s also a necessity if Apple wants to compete for the business of design and engineering professionals who need a stylus to do their jobs on a tablet. We’ll have to wait and see how this peripheral will measure up to other third-party stylii. 
  
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Output:
One of the Apple announcements getting a lot of attention is the company's $99 stylus—called the Apple Pencil—for the iPad Pro. As Apple watchers were quick to point out, Steve Jobs himself hated the idea. "Who wants a stylus?" he asked in 2007. "You have to get em', put em' away. You lose them. Yuck." And in 2010, he said, "If you see a stylus, they blew it." ABC rounds up some of the immediate, snarky reactions, like this. A Gizmodo blogger sees the development as a sign that Tim Cook and his team "feel confident enough in their own leadership to ignore the now very infamous words of Jobs." More importantly, it looks like a good product, one that's a "necessity if Apple wants to compete for the business of design and engineering professionals who need a stylus to do their jobs on a tablet." And at the Verge, a blogger notes that it's a much different world now than when Jobs first condemned the stylus. "What's missing from the reactions is the obvious acknowledgment that Jobs was not only talking about using a stylus with an entirely different product—the 3.5-inch iPhone 1—but he was referring to both styluses and screens that have been blown out of the water by newer technology." For one thing, the iPad Pro has a nearly 13-inch screen. Competitors such as Microsoft and Samsung already have similar technology on the market, and Cook is showing that he's OK playing catch-up when he thinks the time is right. Still, it's a notable shift. As Fast Company declares in its headline about the Apple Pencil, "The Steve Jobs Era Is Over." (More on Apple's new toys here.)