Well, except that the top panel of a laptop is regularly in contact with hands and wrists, transferring oils, which can degrade the surface. I'd imagine that's a pretty significant consideration. I had a 2016 15" MBP that got really worn, really quickly. Fortunately, the keyboard also failed and they replaced the top-panel under warranty, so I was able to get it fixed.This is unnecessary BS. Quality anodization of aluminum is extremely durable and looks great. Bicycle component manufacturers figured this out 30 years ago. If Chris King can do it, so can Apple.
All Laptops matter.Black Laptops Matter
Interesting, though I care more to have user upgradable RAM like in the old days.
You mean like switching their entire computer line to a traditionally mobile ARM architecture, with in-house chip design, and in the process creating class-leading performance? That kind of low-hanging fruit?Tim Cook's Apple tends to prioritize Low-Hanging Fruit, so I suspect this will actually get released !
That's something I'd like to be unable to see.Vanta Black would be a massive distraction. Instead of getting work done you’d be constantly mind ****ed.
And lose your laptop in the dark.
That will require radar absorbing material (RAM—another kind) like B2s.Nice! Talk about going stealth mode with your MacBook!
All the TESLA buyers putting wraps on their cars will have to have one. Maybe you leave the Stealth Black MBP on the seat and no one will see it.
Apple has filed a patent application for an intense light-absorbant matte black finish for a range of products, including the iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and MacBook (via Patently Apple).
The finish comprises an anodized layer that includes "randomly distributed light-absorbing features that are capable of absorbing visible light." The layer contains pores, "where color particles are infused within the pores." The resulting surface is a deep, intense matte black.
Article Link: Apple Researching a Matte Black Finish for MacBooks