Please put something like dual 1080 Ti cards/chips in whatever is coming.
Is that what Trump meant by alternate facts?I'm uncomfortable with how willing people are to deny presented information to maintain the Apple-hate narrative in their heads, and go as far as accuse the CEO of bald-face lying.
"Don't think something we've done or something that we're doing that isn't visible yet is a signal that our priorities are elsewhere," Cook also told investors.
I will reserve judgement on what Tim has said about desktops, we are only 3 months into the year with a probable Apple event later this month (March). I would rather they work on things properly and make us wait than rush things out like some people seem to want and then have problems.
running Poser? (re: your avatar)I'm not even a pro and I need more than 4 cores and 16Gb of memory. (3d Art - sorry but it is incredibly painful on an iMac - assuming of course, that you don't burn it out when rendering.)
Taking more than three years to update the mac pro could hardly be described as rushing things out, don't you think?
Regarding Tim's statement, saying they are working on great things for creative pros might be o.k. two years ago. As of today, I find it more infuriating that reassuring or anything. Shut up and deliver already.
Maybe you should go back to the Apple insider sight. They have their lips puckered right on the center of Apple's a$$.What a goddam whine-fest here.
Seems possible now, doesn't it? It supports ECC and with the lower TDP they could fit dual CPUs in the current design. And dual Vega-based GPUs.
Welcome back in the world.I will reserve judgement on what Tim has said about desktops, we are only 3 months into the year with a probable Apple event later this month (March). I would rather they work on things properly and make us wait than rush things out like some people seem to want and then have problems.
LOL -- a Michael Spindler for the 21st century!Eddy Cue will replace Cook as CEO.
running Poser? (re: your avatar)
how is an imac painfully slow for that? 3D applications thrive on fast single core clock speeds.. your sig says you're running at 2.26GHz.. an imac is in the 4GHz range. the imac will be noticeably faster than that 4,1 youre using.. it will also benchmark faster than a 6,1 though it may not be as noticeable in real world use.. they'll probably 'feel' the same in actual usage.
idk, i don't get your comment 'incredibly painful'.. it's definitely faster than what youre using and further, there's not much out there that you can get to go any faster than an i7 imac.
Welcome back in the world.
Imagine where General Motors would be after selling 4/5 year old models for a new price.
...return head in sand again, mr. Oistrich
I had a 2006 Mac Pro and wanted to upgrade to 'true 64 bit' to run the new OS. Had been waiting and waiting. Finally after 3 years since update, Schiller arrogantly boasts about 'innovation' with that aberration. I was crushed and in disbelief what they had done to the upgradeable, configurable, tower. Immediately ordered refurb of latest current model, figuring they would soon be in short supply. Have stood pat ever since. I can't use an all in one. At some point this machine will not be able to run latest OS, and later the latest iTunes. Later, my old itunes will no longer work with the latest iOS. At that point what is keeping me on an iPhone that I cant use with my desktop? Where ate their vaunted iphone profit shares, then? Ok, maybe no big deal to them, but at that point I've got nowhere else to go but to exit the ecosystem.
Find out how much revenue and profits Apple makes in which area. And then "pro area" doesn't mean Mac Pro. I use a Mac professionally and a 15" MacBook Pro is all I could wish for; 27" retina iMac perhaps but probably not, but no need whatsoever for a Mac Pro. It's a small minority even among Mac users who need these machines.
At this point, a CPU architecture change would only force more people away from the Mac. Think about all of the software that wouldn't work. The only solution would be a compatibility layer, which will eventually be dropped, and you can only hope developers will have switched to compiling for ARM Macs by then. Though, they handled the switch from PowerPC to Intel rather well. I guess they could do it again. But still, switching from one architechture to another will make all of your current Mac apps useless, unless either the developer/company is willing to give you an ARM version for free since you already paid for it, or if you're willing to rebuy all of your apps. Alright, it might not break the Mac, but I don't think it's the time for a CPU architecture change. I think they're fine right where they are with Intel. APFS is nice, but I don't know if Linux and Windows will be able to read APFS-formatted drives.You'll never come back? What if Apple releases Macs built using more of their own in-house chips that offer unprecedented value not available in the Windows world? What about APFS that promises to radically improve file management in Apple's ecosystem? What about the very obvious security advantages of macOS and iOS over the alternatives?
I say never say never. You did what you had to do, and it's understandable, but don't hold a grudge at your own disadvantage.
It would really be great if Apple made a midsize upgradable tower with an i7. Then we could have pricing closer to that of the iMac while having expandability closer to that of the classic Mac Pro. The strength of the Mac Pro was that when it started to get a little long in the tooth, you could stretch out its usefulness by upgrading the CPU or the GPU or by adding a PCIe card to add a new type of port (i.e. USB 3). It was also nice for gaming because it could take a full-size desktop GPU.yeah, exodus to iMacs.
that's a modern day professional computer which runs creative software as good as anything else you'll find out there..
most creative pros are using iMacs and mbps.. (well, most pros on macs.. most pros in general are on computers which are similarly spec'd as an imac).. fast quads with decent ram and gpu..
that's going to run most, if not all, creative software better than a $10k multicore behemoth at a 3rd of the price.
---
idk, i think you might be confusing 'salty pros' with 'salty armchair quarterback forum posters'..
Anyone want to guess how much support Mr. Cook will get from shareholders when it comes to being reelected to Apple's Board?
Last year 99.6% of the votes cast (on that issue) were for his reelection. The year before 99.4% were.