Ok found him....our forum expert who hasn’t a clueyou have no idea how quality bookshelf speakers look like
this is called attention to details what Apple was famous for couple of years ago
Would you care to show me “how” they look like
Ok found him....our forum expert who hasn’t a clueyou have no idea how quality bookshelf speakers look like
this is called attention to details what Apple was famous for couple of years ago
Tomorrow I’ll pick up my HomePod. I’ll place an IKEA pot stand under it:
http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/87077700/
Not quite. I did a grad paper study in B-School on Sony's peaks and valleys. There's A LOT more to it.
Apparently Sonos products leave a mark too. Is there outrage over Sonos products?
What did they miss? A disclaimer that if HomePod is sitting on wood tables treated with certain oils to put something underneath it? This is what I hate about the internet. Everything becomes a gage and everyone is in permanent outrage mode.
The drink coaster is to PROTECT your wood. You don't throw your keys on an expensive piece of furniture either. Your coffee table from IKEA isn't in the same league.Comparing speaker to a drink is anything but common sense.
I put mine on an Ikea trivet, which both stops the ring and cuts down on sound reflection off of the table. $4 for a 3 pack.
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Radiating what exactly? And whatever "it" is, by what scientific process would it cause a ring on the table?
This has nothing to do with the speaker or whatever type of radiation you think the speaker is emitting. It's due to silicon reacting with the oiled surface. MacBook feet have the same effect.
Actually, I would say that given the price of the device, Apple should most definitely have tested this and provided a coaster if necessary.Gee how bout that ? People actually taking care of “their” furniture and NOT CoDependently crying that Apple should do it for them.
The product's quality is obvious and exemplary. The way you use it and where you place it has no relevance to the quality. Had Apple covered their product in some sort of chemical that was known to react with surfaces then - yes, a disclaimer/warning is absolutely mandatory. This is an instance where you put something on top of a surface it is not meant to be on. My cheap Ikea bookcase is ring-free and serves its purpose very well. My expensive antique coffee table has a plethora of coasters on it and nothing is allowed to touch the wood without a coaster under it.you shoud know that people expect a certain product quality from Apple and this quality and attention to the smallest possible details is just gone
Gee how bout that ? People actually taking care of “their” furniture and NOT CoDependently crying that Apple should do it for them.
Bingo. It is unrealistic for people to expect Apple to pay attention to details like that.Gee how bout that ? People actually taking care of “their” furniture and NOT CoDependently crying that Apple should do it for them.
Try explaining why your home pod is using a coaster next time company comes over lol
Psh. AirPods.Honestly, Apple hasn't innovated in quite a while.
I have a new Macbook Pro and I don't need a single dongle to operate it or connect anything to it, I just invested about $15 in new cables and all works just as it would with any USB port. The only difference is now I can charge my laptop in my car and from USB power bricks. So that is one where I think moving to all USB-C was a good choice.
The keyboard is perfectly usable for me and I am a touch typist.
But they are missing a lot of bugs that should be caught.
I would like to think you're wrong. Sadly, I fear too that Apple is heading this way.![]()
The Homepod equivalent of a dongle.I put mine on an Ikea trivet, which both stops the ring and cuts down on sound reflection off of the table. $4 for a 3 pack.
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especially considering they worked for 6 years on this product. probably used other materials in development and then cut cost without QA.Actually, I would say that given the price of the device, Apple should most definitely have tested this and provided a coaster if necessary.
Yes things have gone down dramatically since the death of Steve Jobs. If he were still alive today Apple would be ahead of the game in innovation as the man had pride and drive.Meh, Apple don't help themselves with things like this.
Testing, or lack thereof, in most things seems to have gone downhill these past few years.