actually they do die, horribly. both my mom and my sister had hardware failures...Got two of 'em. They simply don't die.
actually they do die, horribly. both my mom and my sister had hardware failures...Got two of 'em. They simply don't die.
They said specifically that a primary reason they removed it was because they didn't have enough room to engineer the other things they wanted to add to the phone. So the message would be that, they have more room on the Mac, so why not leave it a little longer, rather than include an adapter (which Apple acknowledges seems to be a necessity)? That takes "courage" too in light of the rest of their rationale.
On the other hand, I think they will replace it on the Retina MacBook.
Just because it's called "magic" doesn't make it so. Just listen to Tim's speeches, he says it, he doesn't make us feel it.
I love Apple. I hate what it has become.
actually they do die, horribly. both my mom and my sister had hardware failures...
I had a 2007 MBP finally die on me this year. It was its second death, actually. The first time it died was a fried video card. I managed to scrounge a replacement motherboard out of a "surplus" machine, and it lasted a couple more years.what kind of hardware failures? I have a 2007 macbook pro that still wont die. I know plenty of people who have had macbooks fail on them but after seeing how they used / treated them, im surprised they lasted as long as they did. Hard drive failures were the common thing but that was expected from people who use their computers on blankets, hamper baskets, keep them running inside of sleeves, drop them all the time, etc.
Regardless of brand, take care of something and itll last you a long time
Enough with the word "Magic" already![]()
"Magic toolbar"?
I suspect Tim might have been eating a trippy apple when that name was decided!
![]()
They might as well get Trump to introduce it: "Apple has the best magic tool bar. The best! It's magical! No one else in the world has it! It's that magical! It's gonna be the most magical toolbar in the world!"
...but Apple, please keep the headphone jack on the computers!
Regardless of brand, take care of something and itll last you a long time
These damn Macs last forever. I'm typing this on a late 2009 iMac, almost 7 years old. My MBP is 2011. I have an MBP 2009 as well that's in daily use by a friend. I have a white iBook that's still running 24x7 as a server. It sucks, because it's difficult to justify an upgrade when your computer still operates.
Even though you're responding to someone else's post, I want to chime in and say kudos for pointing this out. I'm *never* offended when someone corrects my grammar. If I make a mistake, it is better for someone to point it out in a constructive manner than for me to perpetuate that mistake for the rest of my life.
Alright, I'm done.
A person wanting to use the Pencil is 'forced' to buy an iPad. It's a simple as that. Apple wants you to buy both.
And, if you're bringing up relics like the Apple //, you should be aware of Apple's design ethos. Letting each product do what it does best. You alluded to it yourself pointing the working surface advantage of an iPad.
"Magic toolbar"?
I suspect Tim might have been eating a trippy apple when that name was decided!
![]()
They might as well get Trump to introduce it: "Apple has the best magic tool bar. The best! It's magical! No one else in the world has it! It's that magical! It's gonna be the most magical toolbar in the world!"
...but Apple, please keep the headphone jack on the computers!
Wow. Just... Wow. There are no words.
Without a computer, whether iPad or MacBook or iMac, the Pencil is useless. An iPad without the Pencil is useful, with it the iPad might be even more useful. Anyone who complains that they "have" to buy an iPad Pro to use the Pencil has got issues.
You've managed to completely blow off the point made in the post to which you're responding: which was that the argument that providing Pencil support in the MacBook Pro would kill the iPad Pro. Admittedly, that argument was matched for sheer pointlessness by Apple's marketing team back in the early '80s with the Apple// and Apple///. There is literally nothing new under the sun, it appears.
As for "Apple's design ethos", I'm very well aware of it, having worked in Apple engineering during the Apple][, Apple/// and early Macintosh days.
Apple is completely wrong on their stance with the lack of touch screens on MacBook and iMac. Both should have touch screen interfaces to complement the keyboard and mouse.
Sure, I won't touch the screen for many things, keeping your arm suspended in the air is fatiguing, but to launch apps, move files around, browse the web, direct touch input makes sense and takes less effort than other inputs.
I hope Apple someday returns to this unanswered question.
Please elaborate if possible.Touchscreens don't belong on laptops.