More like "Buyer Pay Attention!"
There's no lack of information on what the RT devices are actually capable of, and what they can actually run. If someone buys a Surface RT without knowing what it can really do, it's their own fault. Why on Earth do people spend a few hundred dollars on
an item without doing even a few minutes of research?
Should I be annoyed that I can't run Photoshop on my phone? After all it's "Windows" too. No, because it's Windows
Phone, not regular Windows - a specialized version. Similarly, the version on the Surface RT is Windows RT, another specialized version just for ARM processors. It's not regular Windows either. The distinction is even part of the device name - it's the
Surface RT!
People don't complain that they can't run regular Mac programs on their iPad, so why is it a problem that the Surface RT isn't designed for regular x86 Windows programs? It's a bit of a double-standard, I think.
The problem is, I think, too great a similarity between the specialized RT devices and the Pro devices which actually can run regular Windows programs. It could be easy for a non-tech type to confuse the two. THat's the negative side to Microsoft providing
the option of a more powerful machine, I guess.
Which really just highlights the need to do your homework before you buy something!