When Apple presented the iPhone 14 Pro, many people's jaws dropped. We knew that something like Dynamic Island would be here, but none of us expected what would happen around it Apple will build. Yes, it is true that even after a year its use is not 100%, but even so it is an interesting and effective element, but it has no chance to succeed elsewhere. Or yes?
So far, Dynamic Island can only be found in iPhones, namely last year's iPhone 14 Pro and 14 Pro Max and this year's iPhone 15, 15 Plus, 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max. It is certain that this is a trend that will be Apple fitting their mobile phones until they figure out how to hide all the technology necessary for full Face ID functionality under the display. But what about iPads and what about Macs? Will they ever get it?
Dynamic Island on iPad?
If we start with the simpler ones, i.e. iPads, the option is indeed there, especially with iPad Pros that have Face ID (iPad Air, mini (Even the 10th generation iPad has Touch ID in the top button.) But Apple would have to drastically reduce their frames so that it would make sense for him to move the technology to the display. For now, it will successfully hide in the frame, but the future generation with OLED display technology, which is probably planned for next year, could change that.
On the other hand, it might make more sense for Apple to create just a small cutout in the display for Face ID. This wouldn't be new in the tablet space, as Samsung has used a notch for its dual front-facing cameras in its tablets. Galaxy The Tab S8 Ultra and S9 Ultra boldly use the notch and have been doing so for two years now.
It could be interest you

MacBooks already have a cutout
When we move to a more advanced computing platform macOS and Mac computers, so we already have a cutout here. It was introduced by the newly redesigned 14 and 16" MacBook Pros, and then adopted by the 13 and then 15" MacBook Air. Just like on iPhones, however, it is only the space necessary for the camera to fit in. Apple because he reduced the frames of the display, where the camera no longer fit, so he needed to make room for it in the display.
He also had to win with the software, for example in terms of how the mouse cursor will work with the viewport or how the screenshots will look. But it is not an active element, which Dynamic Island is. If we look at its use in iPads, it could theoretically offer the same functionality as it has on iPhones. You can tap on it with your finger to be redirected to applications such as Music, which is displayed here, etc.
But you probably won't want to do this on a Mac. Although it would be nice to display information here too.macWhen playing music or recording sounds through a dictaphone, etc., moving the cursor here and clicking on anything doesn't make much sense.
I could easily do without it. Just like on the iPhone.