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#1 |
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Is the latest update considered a refresh?
I'm talking about this new whole chip thing.
Just wondering since I'm finally ready to buy an AppleTV, not sure if I should wait it out for a refresh or if this one counts as one. |
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#2 |
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Considering it's nearly impossible to predict when a more major update of the AppleTV is coming, and the device cost is fairly low (especially if you buy a refurb), I'd just buy one now if you're in the market for it.
Other than further feature updates via software, I think the only likely further development is supporting third-party apps. Even if Apple does add third-party apps to the AppleTV at some point, it's likely that current models will be supported, even if a new model is released at the same time (unless it's a totally new product, like an actual TV). So I don't think you'd be missing out on anything by having the current model.
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15" MacBook Pro Retina (2.6GHz/512GB/16GB) / 27" Thunderbolt Display / iPad 3 / iPhone 5 / G4 Mac Mini / Apple TV 3 |
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#3 | |
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Quote:
Besides, what would an AppleTV4 do that the 3 can't? Many still rock AppleTV2's (even non-jailbroken). Unless Apple allows for Apps, there isn't anything a more powerful AppleTV will/could do. What would be selling point of the next AppleTV? 1080P? Already have it in the 3. Airplay and Airplay Mirroring? Supported on both AppleTV2 and AppleTV3. Internet streaming services? Supported on Both AppleTV2 and AppleTV3. There is nothing compelling that new hardware will offer to enhance the experience of the AppleTV (until maybe 4K televisions). It's $99 for a reason....
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MBP 8,2 15" 2.2Ghz w/ 120GB SSD + 500GB MBA 4,2 13" 1.7Ghz w/ 128GB SSD Mac Mini 6,2 2.3ghz w/ 240GB SSD + 1TB Mac Pro 1,1 w/ 8 cores @ 2.66 w/ 240GB SSD |
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