Also, I bet Apple has a higher success rate with successfully completely working device at the end of the assembly line vs Tesla.I don't think putting a Apple device together is like a Tesla.![]()
Also, I bet Apple has a higher success rate with successfully completely working device at the end of the assembly line vs Tesla.I don't think putting a Apple device together is like a Tesla.![]()
I've wondered about this so much and no one really knows.Wouldn't it be great if Apple made an adapter so that MagSafe 1 and MagSafe 2 power bricks can continue to be used for MagSafe 3? Remember, like how they had a MagSafe 1-to-2 adapter back in the day? That would be great, but it's crazy talk. Just put MagSafe 3 adapters onto deeper backorder and let me toss my existing adapters because they're no longer useful.
Right there with you. A 20w is all I take on vacation with me for my 2019 16" and my gf's 14".Yup. I charge my 16” MBP with my 20W iPad Pro charger overnight.
The backlog of ships setting in port are less than 12 at this current time off the coast of CaliforniaThey're probably sitting in the Port of Los Angeles along with the other 35,000 containers that are backlogged for pickup.
can’t believe at this stage Apple is still going for single source components, if that the case
You really only need the MagSafe 3 cable for fast charging or you got your laptop plugged in when doing processor intensive tasks on the 2021 MBP's that consume a lot of the battery otherwise. Otherwise the USB-C cable will charge a MBP in some given time eventually.Right there with you. A 20w is all I take on vacation with me for my 2019 16" and my gf's 14".
I'm sure there's a huge percentage of people buying the big power adapter because they think it makes their computer faster to send emails.
Magsafe 1 and 2 aren't USB-C PD, so would need some extra circuitry or some sort of adapter added to control the PD negotiation. I don't know of any such adaptor existing, but it would certainly be technically possible to create one.Wouldn't it be great if Apple made an adapter so that MagSafe 1 and MagSafe 2 power bricks can continue to be used for MagSafe 3? Remember, like how they had a MagSafe 1-to-2 adapter back in the day? That would be great, but it's crazy talk. Just put MagSafe 3 adapters onto deeper backorder and let me toss my existing adapters because they're no longer useful.
Yeah, I usually keep my Apple MagSafe charger at home and just use a small profile dual socket 60W USB-C Charger while traveling for light business or pleasure. Less weight and volume to haul around and can plug 2 devices in at the same time.Just so you know, if you're looking to pick up a spare power adapter, a 67W adapter will suffice for 95% of the time, especially with the new Apple Silicon Macbooks. The main drawback is that your battery will charge very slowly when the machine is under heavy load.
Keep the 96W charger that came with the Mac with you when you might need to charge really fast while traveling. Leave the 67W at your desk where the machine is used plugged in most of the time.
Totally this. In fact I wouldn't even bother ordering an Apple charger as there are some great charging bricks available with multiple ports that give you far more freedom than the Apple charging brick. I find a 100 watt charger is pretty quick for my MM1MPB16 and really don't notice a big difference between that and the 140w charger. I'm sure there is, but my use case isn't really impacted by the slower (but still fast) charge. For most users I'd imagine it also wouldn't be an issue.The thing is you can just get any USB-C charger if you're waiting for one of Apple's bricks or charge off a USB-C monitor.
That cloth really is the backbone of AppleThank God it's not the polishing cloth.
Totally this. In fact I wouldn't even bother ordering an Apple charger as there are some great charging bricks available with multiple ports that give you far more freedom than the Apple charging brick. I find a 100 watt charger is pretty quick for my MM1MPB16 and really don't notice a big difference between that and the 140w charger. I'm sure there is, but my use case isn't really impacted by the slower (but still fast) charge. For most users I'd imagine it also wouldn't be an issue.
These are the adapters I was thinking of. Use an old MagSafe 1 or 2 charger and the adapter makes usb c.Magsafe 1 and 2 aren't USB-C PD, so would need some extra circuitry or some sort of adapter added to control the PD negotiation. I don't know of any such adaptor existing, but it would certainly be technically possible to create one.
USB Charger (USB Power Delivery) | USB-IF
www.usb.org
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USB-C - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org