On the g3 cube model with the Apple Silicon chip, they won’t be wheels, they will be “pads”, and they will be made from Apple Silicone, $99 for a set of them.How much are the wheels?
Or even better... The MacintoshWill we finally get “The Mac”?
Yes! I'm still using a 27" Thunderbolt Display with my M1 Mac Mini. We also have 5K LG Ultrafines in the office, and while I technically can tell the difference between 2k and 5k, it's not substantial enough for me to care and I prefer the look (and umm...the lack of expense lol) of my 10 year old TB DisplayAnd an affordable monitor with all the ports including Ethernet to go with it please
Good person to ask. If anyone truly knows, he does. He signed a NDA with Apple unfortunately.Jesus what is happening!!??
Apple is on roll with the mac !!!
As nice as an optical drive is, I don't see it in any new Macs. Maybe a memory card reader or two, but not sure how likely that is.I like the idea, but I'll believe it when I see it.
Ever since the introduction of the Mac Pro (and the demise of an affordable mini-tower Mac for home use), I've been wanting something like this. The capabilities of a consumer desktop (Mini or iMac) in a small desktop case. Preferably with 2-3 expansion slots and 1-2 drive bays for additional internal storage. A 5.25" bay for an optional internal optical drive would make it perfect, but I know that's a pipe dream.
You might have missed it but AS is superior in every way to the rubbish that is Intel and Rosetta 2 does a great job of handling legacy x86 software and plugins which will all get converted at some point.Absolutely superior availability of software / plugins?
Yes they would and yes it can. Over 90% of professional software already has been converted over.Because Professionals work in professional environments, where they can't just switch $100,000+ worth of hardware overnight to the latest trend, which isn't compatible with even half of their software.
Don't forget ECC. Must have ECCI like the idea, but I'll believe it when I see it.
Ever since the introduction of the Mac Pro (and the demise of an affordable mini-tower Mac for home use), I've been wanting something like this. The capabilities of a consumer desktop (Mini or iMac) in a small desktop case. Preferably with 2-3 expansion slots and 1-2 drive bays for additional internal storage. A 5.25" bay for an optional internal optical drive would make it perfect, but I know that's a pipe dream.
Something smaller than a Mac Pro but bigger than a Mac Mini. What’s missing from the current Mac desktop lineup? A Mac? Not Mini, not Pro, just Mac?
I took my G4 insides and put them into a full sized ATX case. True FrankenMac. So many drive bays! Those were the days.The Mac mini is the replacement for the cube and obviously has been very successful.
I like the idea of just a “Mac”. For regular people who want a desktop that they can modify. 20 years ago I had a G4 tower. Lots of fun playing around with it. Added drives, upgraded the ram and processor over almost 8 years. Finally replaced it with a Mac mini and lately with a old MBP.
still it would be fun to have a small tower to play with.
Apple used to do processor daughter cards all the time. Then again, Apple also almost went out of business.A Mac Pro that had both an Intel chip and Apple Silicon chip for full compatibility would be pretty interesting.
And expensive.
Why would you make it harder for the Mac mini to be an actually useful machine? We had finally gotten one with tons of I/O and many upgrade options. I hope Apple doesn't sacrifice that just for the show effect.The Mac Mini should be the size of an Apple TV. But I am all for an ITX Mac Pro with room for a 3090 to breath.
Source?Over 90% of professional software already has been converted over.
I just wonder why they ever introduced it with all of these upgrade options, because they should have known two, three years ago that their own chips would not be able to ever match that.Most likely because Apple doesn’t have a M series chip capable of meeting or exceeding the very high end intel Xeon processor used in high end Mac Pro configurations. I’d be surprised if Apple ever did. The Mac Pro is such a low volume product that they might slap an M1X or whatever into it someday, keep the expandability and call it a day.
And that they were both a bad deal. The Cube was more expensive then the PowerMac G4 and could do less. It was a design piece. Similar with the trashcan: Yes the "thermal corner" was a problem, but also expandability. That has not changed.This time it will work because of Apple Silicon. The Cube and the Trashcan were hampered by Intel and Motorola and heat.
The m1 mini has less io than previous macs. It’s basically a logic board in a cavernous aluminum shell. There is no reason it needs to be the same size as previous minis other than to provide accessory compatibility. Even if they re-added the io it still can’t justify its size without giving it a real gpu .Why would you make it harder for the Mac mini to be an actually useful machine? We had finally gotten one with tons of I/O and many upgrade options. I hope Apple doesn't sacrifice that just for the show effect.
$499.99 for a pack of three.How much are the wheels?
You might have missed it but AS is superior in every way to the rubbish that is Intel and Rosetta 2 does a great job of handling legacy x86 software and plugins which will all get converted at some point.
Sorry but had to break it to you.
LOL, no.This time it will work because of Apple Silicon. The Cube and the Trashcan were hampered by Intel and Motorola and heat.
Buttgass International I betSource?