Logic states that you should just buy a dedicated Windows gaming machine.
If you buy a Mac for playing games, you're going to have a bad time. Apple has never targeted the cutting edge gaming market.
Could the new thunderbolt implementation enable this?I want an iMac that has a separate (And properly supported) gaming GPU.
So that if I want to boot into windows and play proper games, I can do so without a struggle or overheating due to the iMac being the thinnest yet (sans fan).
Hold on just a little bit longer. It looks like Apple has been waiting all this time for the DisplayPort 1.3 standard, combined with Skylake, (which will support Thunderbolt3), both of which are necessary for 5k. DisplayPort 1.3, which was finalized last Sept, by itself can only do 4k.How I keep dreaming about a Retina Thunderbolt Display... but alas.
Hold on just a little bit longer. It looks like Apple has been waiting all this time for the DisplayPort 1.3 standard, combined with Skylake, (which will support Thunderbolt3), both of which are necessary for 5k. DisplayPort 1.3, which was finalized last Sept, by itself can only do 4k.
In the current retina iMac, Apple got around this limitation by ignoring the standards and fusing two DisplayPort 1.2 pipes internally with a custom timing controller (TCON), but this obviously wouldn't work for external displays. With Skylake now just around the corner, the time is right and Apple could release 5k TB monitors, and my guess is they will do so fairly soon, so you may get your wish before too long.
Erm. Not the Fury X...did you even follow its heat output? It's less than a 980TI I think.They are more power hungry though. And produce more heat
This is an iMac thread. Can we please move the talk of laptops to another thread? Thanks!
I imagine for Apple it's mainly about how much heat actual GPUs put off.
Great computers minus the constant overheating and the frying of the logic board after 2 years.
The Fury X has a 500W closed-loop water cooler attached to it.Erm. Not the Fury X...did you even follow its heat output? It's less than a 980TI I think.
Performance has always been a secondary concern for Apple.But this doesn't make any sense... in phones and laptops(maybe in not pro models), but with desktop? they whole idea of the desktop is to be a powerhouse
With an iMac you don't even get 100% of sRGB, but hey, it's thin!For photo editing a wider gamut would be most useful! 100% AdobeRGB, for instance![]()
When did they elevate it to number 2?Performance has always been a secondary concern for Apple.
You forgot the mandatory Seagate Hard Drive failure and recall.Great computers minus the constant overheating and the frying of the logic board after 2 years.
I'll settle for Adobe RGB, since Apple can't deliver that, there's no point asking for more.They are finally keeping up with TVs by using phosphor LEDs for wider-than-OLED color gamut. Pointless though, as DCI P3 and Adobe RGB are useless. It's either sRGB or full Rec 2020.
So you are a huge fan and completely befuddled by things that spin...midlife fan crisisI am a huge iMac and OSX fan, and even I am completely befuddled by them not doing away with those spinning hard drives. They somehow balanced cost effectiveness vs. user experience and decided a bogged down experience is worth it.