Please explain.Actually the "target audience" would *all* have a monitor, if you think about it a little more clearly.
Of course, MacOS would not support the iPad touch screenMaybe if an iPad could be used as a wireless display… but then again might as well just install macOS on the iPad… and then use the trackpad/keyboard case
1: With the supposed use case, you're not likely to put it on your lap. It will be connected to a screen. It's a Mac Mini and keyboard in one, which makes total sense, not a screen-less laptop which makes zero sense.This is interesting but would make thermal management an issue... 'Don't use it on your lap'? Where have I heard that before?
Nope the 'book' part of a Macbook is the screen part that folds shutso a MacBook
I still have both of those.My old Amiga 500 and 1200 say hi.
In some parts of the world that may already be practical if your uses are very basic. I mean fundamentally that's what a Chromebook does. But certainly for creators / developers who live anywhere which doesn't deliver gigabit internet, it's a pipe-dream.I think cloudcomputing will be the next big thing. No dedicated hardware but various subscriptions for cloudcomputing and streaming devices such as monitors and keyboards eg.
And yet when the typical home computer was basically this form factor, amazingly we managed, without destroying them.I think this is a terrible idea. Imagine the first time you spill something on your keyboard and the amount of freaking out that occurs afterwards. Or think about an individual keyboard key not working, you have to take the entire computer to get it fixed. With desktop computers keyboards are the most exposed items of the setup and a lot can happen to it. I’d much rather an Apple TV sized Mac than a Mac in a keyboard.
How can any company patent something like this, when as the first sentence of this piece says, this is how all home computers were like 40 years ago?