If it uses no power, why would they (allegedly) remove it?
1. Thinner case
2. Fewer parts
3. Ease of manufacturing
4. Better structural integrity
5. Lower cost of materials
6. Introduce a new design concept
There could be lots of reasons.
If it uses no power, why would they (allegedly) remove it?
If it uses no power, why would they (allegedly) remove it?
The lack of believers in the glow is disturbing.![]()
There are some us, still. You are not on your own.![]()
To be honest I was pretty miffed when the new retina MacBook Pros removed the writing ('MacBook Pro') text off of the bezel below the screen.![]()
No glowing logo? That's a desirable design change for me. I'd seriously pay extra not to have that "feature".
care to elaborate on why you'd spend extra for it? I ways thought it was a nice gimmick, albeit one that I (as the user of a Macbook) can't appreciate at all, since I can never see my own glow...
I would prefer to not have the glow logo on the lid of the machine. Apple should phase this out as it looks a bit naff.
care to elaborate on why you'd spend extra for it? I ways thought it was a nice gimmick, albeit one that I (as the user of a Macbook) can't appreciate at all, since I can never see my own glow...
If it uses no power, why would they (allegedly) remove it?
Would it be if the rumors and leaks are true?
Because Apple is obsessed with making it devices thinner and thinner at the sacrifice of usability!![]()
In my mind the reasoning for this design change is different. They're simply preparing for a backlight-free OLED future
It'll be a worthwhile sacrifice when OLED does eventually appear, but for now I'll be sticking to my rMBP.
In my mind the reasoning for this design change is different. They're simply preparing for a backlight-free OLED future
It'll be a worthwhile sacrifice when OLED does eventually appear, but for now I'll be sticking to my rMBP.
The Apple logo on Mac laptops has been glowing since 1999.
2001, actually![]()
http://www.powerpage.org/lombard-apple-logo-illumination-controversy-put-to-rest/
Wallstreet Powerbooks had a faint glow by accident. Apple must have liked how it looked, because Lombard (released in 1999) purposefully made the glow brighter. And the rest was history.