I agree. And that's precisely why I think that Tim Cook should've never been promoted to CEO and instead just remained in charge of supply chain management. Cook did an excellent job when he was only in charge of supply chain management.We need thinkers from both inside and outside the box. What was the famous expression I'm about to misquote? "Only Steve Jobs could've created the iPad but only Tim Cook could've shipped iPad for $499."
Maybe but Jobs picked him probably because he knew Cook wouldn't try to second-guess him or try to change Apple culture. Cooks surely made a lot of decisions that Jobs wouldn't have made, but he never tried to make Apple something it isn't.I agree. And that's precisely why I think that Tim Cook should've never been promoted to CEO and instead just remained in charge of supply chain management. Cook did an excellent job when he was only in charge of supply chain management.
The concept behind the puck mouse was that it was supposed to be moved around with finger tips instead of the palm of the hand. In reality users want to rest their hand on a mouse as it is more comfortable, but that doesn’t work when a mouse is round. Just causes hand strain.
Cool phone - that was one of the many Nokias that I owned. I loved the design appeal of the Matrix utilised one - 8110.I remember that moment.
I used to travel around the European capitals with a phone in my pocket called Nokia 7110 and with a telephone plan, consulting train timetables and buying tickets, consulting addresses and maps to reach restaurante and pubs, through W@p.
Meanwhile Jobs was trying to save a virtually bankrupt company and his iMacs filled the internet cafes of half the world.
It was 1999, few months after the iMac presentation.
In my eyes as a young man, a phone that surfed the web and was in my pockets was more interesting than a desktop computer, beautiful, which cost 3 times as much.
And also in the eyes of the people I lent my phone to to buy tickets, who looked at me like an alien.
Well, 32" iMac is not coming as long as 27" Studio Display, 24" iMac, and 27" Studio and 32" XDR Displays are still in the line-up.32" iMac... can't wait.
You may have a long wait then.Waiting for a 27” iMac.
Agreed. Unless Apple has managed to keep a tight lid on any leak whatsoever regarding a new 27in. iMac then it’s simply not happening within the foreseeable future. And the prospects of getting a larger than 27in. iMac are as good as finding unicorns are real.You may have a long wait then.
I've never understood the anxiety about some future version of a computer. Buy the best you can afford and go forward--it won't stop working when a newer model comes out. But if you still have FOMO, save the box from the one you buy so you can list it / ship it on eBay and get about 2/3 your original cost to apply to that dream model.It is a bloody shame it takes so long for an iMac to launch. You would be stupid to buy an M1 now when the M2 is on full swing and the M3 is right around the corner. Once again Apple is testing its customers to the bloody limit.
Apple is really killing me without a 27 inch iMac. What an aseholes the Marketing department is 'let's maximize our profit by deliberately NOT making what everybody needs'. Desperately looking for a maxed out 2020 27" 5k then to retire the upgraded 2012. Insane. The only 'not cable clogged' option is probalbly a 'hidden under the table mac mini' and a third party monitor with integrated webcam. Too bad Samsung got the M8 all wrong.
Well, for better or for worse, Ive made sure the form was reduced to the bare minimum right down to the current models, so that doesn't leave a lot of room for innovation. All of the recent iMacs post 2012 have proven quite popular, and nobody else has come up with some innovative design that's not iterative.In 12 years under Steve Jobs, there were seven different iMac designs introduced. In 13 years under Tim Cook, there were only two.
"Can't innovate anymore, my a**!"
Well, how about a aluminum iMac 27" with a black bazel and easy to upgrade memory and some I/o ports here and there for a start?Well, for better or for worse, Ive made sure the form was reduced to the bare minimum right down to the current models, so that doesn't leave a lot of room for innovation. All of the recent iMacs post 2012 have proven quite popular, and nobody else has come up with some innovative design that's not iterative.
I'm not sure where they can actually go from here, but then that could be my failure of imagination at this point in life. I know, how about user accessible flaps on the back so that replacing a hard drive isn't open heart surgery, and RAM is restored to being a cheap upgrade. Nah, never going to happen.
Not in my experience. And of course there was that whole Y2K experience that was so much fun in Windows,But OS X didn't come out until 2001.
When the iMac was released Windows was the better more stable OS.