Maybe the coprocessor is for iDRAC 😀
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Yeah, I do, but it really just seems like the fan control software is dumb. I've seen other Macs get very hot before the fans do anything about it. Took in my mom's MBP for that, and they said it was normal for the CPU to hit 220˚F. /shrug
I'd have it checked out. I've murdered my 15" MBP and have never experienced anything like that. I didn't check the activity monitor but will try to remember to do so when I've got that thing burning.
From what I remember, a thermal shutdown is triggered by the processor, so I'd assume that any OS X thermal limiting would need to take place before then, which to me says something isn't working/communicating properly.
Still struggling to understand this product. Is this what "Pros" were asking for? Even less servicability/upgradability with a screen attached?
This is a pro spec'd and priced product masquerading as a device. I'm sure there are pros out there that want and need server grade Xeon (or similar) CPUs and RAM but I don't understand it in a product like this. I also think they're a minority of Pros and Prosumers overall. Server grade archicture would've been better kept for an XServe-like product intended as a processing node or, you know, a server!
Apple, give all iMacs the option of some high-end graphics without having to buy server-grade hardware! Is that too hard to understand? People have been asking for this for years. Also, a headless computer that has a high performance-to-dollar ratio and some high end graphics without going the expensive server/pro graphics route.
Apple has now fragmented its iMac lineup, forcing you to jump in at a minimum of $5,000 to get anything better than a (albeit high-end) mobile graphics card. Meanwhile the Mac Mini is basically at a netbook level of performance.
I have no faith or confidence that the new Mac Pro will be any different.
They are making their entire product line more modular. With the addition of external GPU in the new OS X, you'll be able to augment any modern Apple computer to be a GPU powerhouse.
They are just making accessible products across the entire range now, from really cheap to (eventually when the MP is released) really high end, and literally everything, from pure consumption to advanced content creation can be done.
It's really everything we've ever asked for, and the iMac Pro is like the cross over point. It's powerful and it's useful for it's lifecycle and to me, that's what I want. I want a warranty and a fast enough computer with a great screen. I use my Mac to make money and when I make money I use the best tools for the job.
Imagining some type of stackable new Mac Pro will be available for people who need computation juggernauts. Hopefully those resources can be shared to other devices.
Hmmmm as i already said few months ago: A ARM coprocessor would rule, specially to simulate iOS apps in Xcode.
Big time! With 32 bit ARM devices deprecated the x86-64 platform is like a red headed step child deployment target. Imagine who simple our lives will be when it's all just ARM64 !