Maybe some new marketing trainee ?So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
Maybe some new marketing trainee ?So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
This release has been a real mess by Apple. After the initial orders I wonder if this thing will sell very much.
I’m pretty sure they won’t waste the sealed backplane, at least used in the refurb department.Still greedy move not to make this stand like the XDR. For a company that claims to be environmentally friendly, the waste of resources, time, money just to swap stands, makes no sense.
So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
It’s only a waste of time, resources and money on the customer’s part. Apple makes out like a bandit.Still greedy move not to make this stand like the XDR. For a company that claims to be environmentally friendly, the waste of resources, time, money just to swap stands, makes no sense.
It isn’t user serviceable. But it can be done. Not a hard concept. The built-in stands are rock solid. That likely wouldn’t be the case if they were user-swappable, as we can see with the LG UltraFine 5K.So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
Still greedy move not to make this stand like the XDR. For a company that claims to be environmentally friendly, the waste of resources, time, money just to swap stands, makes no sense.
Apple no longer charges labor for repair work which this would likely fall under. So only labor at AASPs most likely.Any guesses to labor cost?
I think they can, and they would prefer to design products that maximize profits from things no one would ever try to profit from. Like swiveling a monitor.It’s really hard to believe that Apple, with all its financial and engineering resources, can’t design a beautiful, cost-effective, height adjustable and swiveling stand that comes standard on all iMacs and displays.
Or just buy another display altogether and don't reward Apple for this ridiculous anti-customer design.This. Just buy the VESA option up front and pick a nice third party monitor arm.
Or adjust the height by stacking up your Apple boxes!
Apple sold the 27” iMac for years with a fixed stand, and people didn’t complain about it. It still sells the 24” model with a fixed stand. A VESA mount was an option at purchase.I think they can, and they would prefer to design products that maximize profits from things no one would ever try to profit from. Like swiveling a monitor.
It’s really hard to believe that Apple, with all its financial and engineering resources, can’t design a beautiful, cost-effective, height adjustable and swiveling stand that comes standard on all iMacs and displays.
Yeah, the problem is apple rather than macrumors posting stuff without really looking into it, just so all the Tim Cook-haters have their daily fresh meat to bitch about.So… the power cable is fixed, except it isn’t; and the stand can’t be changed after purchase, except it can? Glad the messaging is so clear on this one, Apple.
how is it anti-customer? How often does anyone want to change their monitor mount type except when, apparently, it’s an Apple monitor?Or just buy another display altogether and don't reward Apple for this ridiculous anti-customer design.
how is it anti-customer? How often does anyone want to change their monitor mount type except when, apparently, it’s an Apple monitor?
And what’s preventing customers from just buying the VESA variant and mounting to whatever standard VESA stand they want to?