Their goal was always to have a powerful machine at the lightest weight possible. Being thicker, it would weigh more and would not be any different than the rest of their competitors.How about making the laptop thicker and with a better cooling system?
There were some actual engineers in the other thread. Not that it takes that level of skill to open Intel Power Gadget and look at the CPU temperature.See what I mean? Engineer here.
Opening a program and reading numbers isn’t engineering. Neither is saying “I can’t think of anything else” without knowing the full picture. We don’t have access to what Apple knows or didn’t know.There were some actual engineers in the other thread. Not that it takes that level of skill to open Intel Power Gadget and look at the CPU temperature.
As someone else said, the only thing that makes sense is incorrect temperature reporting. I can't think of anything else software-related that would cause this.
There were a lot of reviews from experts showing the same problem.You mean like the people already calling this a hardware issue before anyone had a chance to really understand the problem? LOL!!
Mac rumors is a circus. Popcorn is almost always required when reading.
There were some actual engineers in the other thread. Not that it takes that level of skill to open Intel Power Gadget and look at the CPU temperature.
As someone else said, the only thing that makes sense is incorrect temperature reporting. I can't think of anything else software-related that would cause this.
Yeah it is. That's literally what engineers do, and also what kids diagnosing their gaming computer issues do. What they don't do is say Apple's software patch fixes the problem, before it's even released. I'm not jumping to any conclusions like you are.Opening a program and reading numbers isn’t engineering. Neither is saying “I can’t think of anything else” without knowing the full picture. We don’t have access to what Apple knows or didn’t know.
Agreed.Mac rumors is a circus. Popcorn is almost always required when reading.
apparently they were right though, since rushed a fix.Opening a program and reading numbers isn’t engineering. Neither is saying “I can’t think of anything else” without knowing the full picture. We don’t have access to what Apple knows or didn’t know.
How about making the laptop thicker and with a better cooling system?
From their explanation, it sounded like the a key file was missing. Perhaps signing/including keys for their firmware is a step that's a step they bypass during internal testing, or perhaps they resign before creating the final firmware distribution and there was an issue, or something. I would bet money this firmware was working properly internally.
"...throttle inappropriately" el oh el. Is this the same "bug" Apple had the nerve to blame on user's iPhones and then when caught redhanded tried saying it was a "feature"?
You are assuming that this issue has been resolved. So far we only have Apple PR word for it.Time to exaggerate the next issue with these machines
Well, I hope you don't have to reinstall the OS any time soon, because it looks like the new T2 chips that are in these new laptops cause a whole bunch of issues when reinstalling the OS (Apple Pay is disabled, Wallet App missing, etc).
I would have guessed a laptop would throttle due to excessive heat, not because a DRM key was missing.
Probably excessive heat due to the DRM key missing. Someone originally mentioned incorrect temperature reporting, but I'd be much quicker to blame the fan control since I've seen it go wrong many times in old Macs or other PCs lacking proper OS support. (Disclaimer: I'm a hobbyist, not an expert)I would have guessed a laptop would throttle due to excessive heat, not because a DRM key was missing.
The article says a digital key file was missing. Please further explain what I am misunderstandingif you read the article and the previous one, you would understand. Kind of lame to not research the issue, but make a comment anyway.
you making this up, or first to report it, or both?