I don't know what I'm speaking about, but will repeat what I've read on the internet. It is the architecture of the operating system that helps protect Apple products. The OS doesn't do all of the file sharing that other OS do. Therefore, if there is ever a problem, it remains isolated to one location.
I also read that Chromebooks are also fairly immune due to everything being browser based. It stores nothing (very little) locally. I'll have experience in that soon, as I just bought a Chromebook. I was at the Apple store with a $1500 MacBook pro in my hands and couldn't see spending that for a "second" machine. So far, I'm very impressed with the Chromebook, at 1/5th the price.
Again, I have no idea, but those are the responses I've chosen to put weight on.
BTW, I was a frustrated PC owner for decades and bought my 27"Mac for the house 3 years ago. I use it heavily for video editing (as in thousands of hours) and it has never so much as blipped. It does everything I ask it to do, the first time.
What I've learned from making the switch is that there is more to happy computing than hardware specs.
All that, and no response to the OP.
๐ The only thing I've seen that slows iPads down is built in obsolescence . By that, I mean, Apple updates the IOS/OS in ways that pretty much insures that in 5-6 years you have a device that isn't compatible with much that is current.