Unfortunately they care more about their dogma than your opinion.I don't give a damn about Apple's dogma.
Unfortunately they care more about their dogma than your opinion.I don't give a damn about Apple's dogma.
Than anybody's opinion, except perhaps Icahn's.Unfortunately they care more about their dogma than your opinion.
All this focus on 4K (or better) in impending hardware, phones (but not iPhones yet) shooting video at 4K, 4K camcorders dropping in price, 4K TVs dropping in price and increasingly overtaking prime real estate at TV-selling stores, H.265 seemingly impending, etc.
Then, visit anyTV 4 speculation thread and find it packed with some of us putting down 4K as a "gimmick", "nobody can see a difference from average seating distances", and on and on. Nutshell sentiment: "1080p is good enough" just as "720p was good enough" when Apple continued to cling to that as maximum HD (and thus 1080p was the "gimmick", "nobody can see", etc).
Glad to see lots of stock hardware bringing the capability to the masses. Wonder if 4K will still be "gimmick" and "nobody can see" when Apple gets around to implementing it in Apple hardware? Rhetorical: I already know as I saw how quickly the "720p is good enough" argument evaporated as soon as Apple embraced 1080p. Rinse. Repeat.
I think it's Skylake that's the significant update that will bring a redesigned MacBook Pro...
Better integrated graphics, better battery life, more efficient processing, and most importantly, Thunderbolt 3...
I think it's Skylake that's the significant update that will bring a redesigned MacBook Pro...
Better integrated graphics, better battery life, more efficient processing, and most importantly, Thunderbolt 3...
Even when they look physically the same?
I guess Apple can't differentiate ports by color like others use to differentiate usb2/3/power (white/blue/red).
I've said it before and I'll say it again...if you walk into a Best Buy, look at a top-spec 60" 1080p LCD and even a low-end 4k 60" LCD and can't see the difference, and aren't immediately disgusted with the blockiness of 1080p at that screen size...you really do need your eyes checked. The difference is massive.
They have never used two physically identical ports that have different usage and the difference is shown to user by symbols.They will use a thunderbolt symbol like they've always had.
I don't think so. Chip ships about now. Even if you have the specs - doesn't a new motherboard need to be fabricated? New shell to fit it all? I think we won't see new laptops with Skylake until March 2016 at the earliest? Maybe even May / June 2016?
You are confusing 4k screens with 4k video.
4k is currently still a gimmick with regards to video quality. Linustechtips recently did a study on this on youtube, and concluded that there was virtually negligible difference between native 4k video, and 1080p video upscaled to 4k when shot from a phone.
People want a 4k display not so much to watch 4k content, but more so that they can work on 1080p video while still having enough room for controls and other apps open side by side.
Lol, Apple doesn't get new Intel chips the same time we do...engineering samples went out a while ago.
another 1st world problem, my 2008 MBP 10.1 died on me 6 months ago, and I'm sick now of working on a Dell...
I was about to drop AUD $3750 on that new 15' retina with the beefed up CPU...
we are going to NZ in December and I would like to have my workhorse by then...
You guys think the next update for the Retina MBP will be out by then ?
They have never used two physically identical ports that have different usage and the difference is shown to user by symbols.
Umm, macBook?Apple has never made a laptop with 1 port before. The point is that no one really knows and the symbol is an option.
I'm saying if they're crazy enough to do a one port laptop, then anything is possible.Umm, macBook?
15" MBPs have a history of 10 years. They have been updated twice in a same year many times:You guys think the next update for the Retina MBP will be out by then ?
well, I do a lot of work with Lightroom/After effects on a Dell Precision T3600 what actually works fine and flawless, but I also travel at least 3 times a year where I would like to have a powerful companion. I had two MacBook Pro's before and I always tend to use them until they fall apart (5-6 year cycle).
The battery life is the most important thing with a combination of a high res. screen and rendering power.
I think the wait for the 14nm Skylake upgrade makes sense.
I need a minimum of 500GB SSD internally.
I'm curious who really uses thunderbolt on a large scale.
I have a Thunderbolt Display at work since it was provided.
At home I have a thunderbolt to Ethernet and thunderbolt to hdmi.
Thunderbolt hard drive is still not worth to me for price.
The main question you should ask yourself, is are those possible upgrades in new model very significant to you?
Is there anything else significant coming than TB3/usbC?
If external displays are important can there be any difference between current and next model; TB2 = dp1.2 and TB3 = dp1.2? Maybe next model has 3-4 usbC ports compared to 2 TB ports in current model?
Not sure what is considered a large scale, but I use thunderbolt with my 2011 iMac. I have a few of the Seagate Desktop adapters. One of them is for an SSD boot and the others are for more space. I also have an Elgato thunderbolt dock which gives me USB 3 ports and a quick way to attach my MBP and use the iMac for a monitor. It also has HDMI out, so I have it connected to a second monitor, as well.I'm curious who really uses thunderbolt on a large scale.
I have a Thunderbolt Display at work since it was provided.
At home I have a thunderbolt to Ethernet and thunderbolt to hdmi.
Thunderbolt hard drive is still not worth to me for price.
Can USB-C + 2x HDMI support 2x 4k monitors with picture-in-picture? Would be amazing if it did.
Looking to pick up a new macbook with USB-C and 2x a U28590d - http://4k.com/monitor/ or a new version.