Tim Cook recently addressed rumors about the possible Macbook and iPad Hybrid versions and he obviously strung a note after he finally lay to rest those nagging rumors.

According to Phone Arena, it is quite clear that Apple has no plans on creating a combined Macbook/iPad. Apple CEO Tim Cook apparently thinks that by combining such devices and creating what most people call as hybrid products, the company will end the satisfaction they have always delivered for their individual Macbook and iPad users. Cook also believes that by releasing the Apple iPad Pro, the use of computers will not be as significant as they were before, but what about the Mac? "We don't regard Macs and PCs to be the same," he said.

It's not a secret how the Apple management strongly disagrees on the latest Microsoft devices, especially the Surface Book. Dismissing the hybrid product, they called it an "incredibly small and niche" and something that may not prosper in the future, BGR reports.

Tim Cook has been quoted saying the device is "diluted" and somehow projected a concept that you can't actually figure out what it falls into. In his interview with the Independent, Cook said, "We feel strongly that customers are not really looking for a converged Mac and iPad. So we want to make the best tablet in the world and the best Mac in the world." He believes that putting the device together will not make any difference and the quality of both may be compromised.

To confirm his allegiance to the Apple products and how he feels about their individual competence, Cook said that he now travels with his own iPad Pro and iPhone. They basically perform the duties of a work machine and they are all he needs to get on with his daily accounts.

For consumers who have speculated about a new line of Apple devices, this is what Cook have to say, "I don't have anything to announce about our plans, but I think there's some significant changes in the automobile industry over the next several years."

With the Apple management having so much to say about Microsoft's latest Surface Book, questions takes on just how much the company is keeping an eye on their competitor's latest innovation.

Apple recently introduced the Apple iPad Pro, where online orders started last Nov. 11. The 12.9-inch Apple iPad Pro was initially available on the Apple Online Store and would be available on Apple's retail stores for the rest of the week.

Have you purchased your own iPad Pro device? What do you about Apple's initial decline on hybrid devices?