Maybe itll have internal sata ports?!I just don’t understand why it would be so thick if it’s based on Apple Silicon.
Ha, who am I kidding.... BUT MAYBE!?
Maybe itll have internal sata ports?!I just don’t understand why it would be so thick if it’s based on Apple Silicon.
12th gen Intel CPUs do work in Hackintoshes, still loooots of life left for Hackintoshes, especially considering Apple has one more Intel Mac to release.
Thunderbolt 3 does support DisplayPort 1.4 so we should be covered, there.
OpenCore has pretty much solved all the issues of updates screwing things up. It's way better than Clover or the others.For me it's more about time now. I started Hackintoshing just before University, and whilst I had time then, that isn't the case anymore. I don't want to be scared hitting the update button, or spending an evening figuring out why USB power is gone or something. I've learnt a lot, but it's time to move on. Amazing hobby for any tech enthusiast to get into though!
SoC | CPU | P/E | GPU | RAM | SSD | Ethernet |
M1 Pro | 8-core | 6P/2E | 14-core | 16GB/32GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
M1 Pro | 10-core | 6P/2E | 14-core | 16GB/32GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
M1 Pro | 10-core | 8P/2E | 16-core | 16GB/32GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
M1 Max | 10-core | 8P/2E | 24-core | 32GB/64GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
M1 Max | 10-core | 8P/2E | 32-core | 32GB/64GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
Dual M1 Max | 20-core | 16P/4E | 48-core | 64GB/128GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
Dual M1 Max | 20-core | 16P/4E | 64-core | 64GB/128GB | 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB | Gigabit/10Gb |
Please please please have user-expandable memory & storage.
I *love* my 2013 mac pro, if the GPUs and i/o wasn't so dated I'd use it forever.Hahahaha so basically an uglier version of the 2013 Mac Pro!
Yes, I assume it would. It it's two MAX's joined together, there seems to be a blanket assumption that each can have it's own full RAM (max) of 64GB for 128GB total, so I assume each could have its own Apple SSD (max) of 8TB for 16TB total.Yes, please, but in Space Gray...?
Going to a dual SoC configuration would not double the SSD...?
I *love* my 2013 mac pro, if the GPUs and i/o wasn't so dated I'd use it forever.
There's only so many you can support with an M1 Pro/Max, going by the MacBook Pro - which appears to offer 1 extra TB4 and 1 HDMI (presumably as DisplayPort internally) c.f. the regular M1. Nothing that wouldn't fit on an Intel Mini case.
..and the current Mini case was big enough to support a desktop Intel i7 (...or, before that, a mobile-class CPU and an optical drive and a spinning rust HD...) so it shouldn't need to get much bigger to cool a M1 Max that can work in a MBP...
Plus, it just looks ugly. A Mac Mini without the "mini" bit. Unless they've made space for a couple of 2.5" hard drives/SSDs or some other form of internal expansion but... flap! oink!
These rumours are getting so all-over-the-place that I'm bracing myself for just an iPhone SE and watch bands tomorrow...
I think you're on the right track to be guessing Dual SOC based on this render, because that's what it looks like....something with extreme performance that we haven't seen yet.These are my thoughts on what the specs for the all-new Mac Studio might be...! ;^p
SoC CPU P/E GPU RAM SSD Ethernet M1 Pro 8-core 6P/2E 14-core 16GB/32GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb M1 Pro 10-core 6P/2E 14-core 16GB/32GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb M1 Pro 10-core 8P/2E 16-core 16GB/32GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb M1 Max 10-core 8P/2E 24-core 32GB/64GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb M1 Max 10-core 8P/2E 32-core 32GB/64GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb Dual M1 Max 20-core 16P/4E 48-core 64GB/128GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb Dual M1 Max 20-core 16P/4E 64-core 64GB/128GB 512GB/1TB/2TB/4TB/8TB Gigabit/10Gb
If these supposed mac mini or mac studio are within the $2K price range, then I am definitely canceling my MBP order and getting one of these. Don't need a $4K laptop that is always connected to my external monitors and doesn't go anyway, when I can get a maxed out mac mini for somewhere in the $2K range that has the same specs. Plus, I can keep my MBA and use that if I need to travel with it.
Or perhaps it just has a significant thermal system on the bottom half and a computer on the top half.If this render is accurate, I can only presume it is so tall to handle 1 or 2 half-length, full-height PCIe cards for video and/or audio workflows.
I should have said to just have ports that meet the designed spec. People have had issues with the M1 Mac Mini above 60hz - even on the Thunderbolt ports.
Yes, I assume it would. It it's two MAX's joined together, there seems to be a blanket assumption that each can have it's own full RAM (max) of 64GB for 128GB total, so I assume each could have its own Apple SSD (max) of 8TB for 16TB total.
Or perhaps you didn't mean to put that question mark on the end and are trying to say that a DUO would be limited to 8TB?
I think you're on the right track to be guessing Dual SOC based on this render, because that's what it looks like....something with extreme performance that we haven't seen yet.
But does the same form factor make sense for a single M1 Pro, or even a single M1 Max? I don't know.
Something feels very off here.
It's a desktop with TB 4. That has all the potential for storage expansion you could ever need.I could see storage expansion as being a possibility, albeit fairly unlikely, since Apple could use some of the TB4 IO for an internal socket of some kind. Still think it's a long shot though.
But I think even if it's technically possible Apple won't do it because it makes $$$ from storage.