Honestly, 99% of people don't need HALF of the performance of M1 Ultra. It is a very small niche of people that work with something so demanding. Thats what Mac Pro was all about.
... and partly because it’s just obvious to pronounce it ‘gif’ with a hard g.
I can't stop looking at the Gif gar on the shelf.
Because the person who created the GIF format used the soft-g sound "jif" and for a long time that was how most people pronounced it. That was created in the late 80's by Steve Wilhite - who died just this past week.
In the decades since, new people coming into the web without knowing the background of the format, saw the name spelled and started pronouncing it with a hard-g. The "gi" combination can be pronounced with a hard=g as in "give" but can be pronounced with a soft-g as in "giant". In any case, the hard-g seems to have overtaken the original pronunciation.
BTW besides that cleaning product, there is also a well-known brand of peanut butter in the US called "Jif".
I do not believe you. Sorry
Had a 2 hr zoom meeting with my core i7 MBP yesterday on the desk on battery most of the way. Fans were quite loud by the end. For a zoom meeting. With no other programs running.
Intel MBPs get hot.
Which is why I love my M1 Pro 16”. It’s a paradigm shift of what a laptop can be.
Yes and, as English speakers form compounds like that, the emphasis shifts from the second word to the first syllable of the combined word. This process is called backshift. It happens when words become compounds. When large grocery stores were first coming onto the scene, they were known as "super markets" and the emphasis was on the "market" component. Even when the words were merged into "supermarket" that emphasis didn't shift to the "super" component until people had fully integrated the concepts in their minds.and now people are no longer saying "web site" but use "website" and not "block chain" but "blockchain". ?
I'd be interested in seeing the difference in a big compile on Xcode. Don't need it right now though.
Your field obviously doesn’t deal with deadlines. You’re asking YouTubers to think outside of their world, yet you’re not going beyond YouTubers when it comes to video export times. You do understand that more times than not, clients want it yesterday right?Can someone explain to me why saving 2 mins (or 10mins) in export time is a big deal? It's not like video editors export multiple times an hour (or even a day). 99% of time is spent editing. When it comes to export, does it really matter if a MacRumors (or any other) podcast or video comes out 10mins (or for that matter several hours) later?! Just seems like a meaningless benchmark. But every single review video goes (like this one) goes on endlessly about it. Is it just because it's easy to measure?
Also for the love of god please can YouTube reviewers think outside their own world? The logic seems to be 'I make review videos, so all I need to look at is how good this hardware is for making videos'. This is going to blow some people's minds but people do other things on laptops than make videos and play games.
Except the creators of the format named it after the peanut butter and pronounce it the same.I don’t know if it’s an American thing, but I’ve always been baffled when I come across ppl that pronounce it with a soft g, ie ‘jig.’ Partly I think because there used to be a cleaning product in the UK called ‘jif’, partly because it’s Graphics Interchange Format (hard g) and partly because it’s just obvious to pronounce it ‘gif’ with a hard g.
I do not believe you. Sorry
Had a 2 hr zoom meeting with my core i7 MBP yesterday on the desk on battery most of the way. Fans were quite loud by the end. For a zoom meeting. With no other programs running.
Intel MBPs get hot.
Which is why I love my M1 Pro 16”. It’s a paradigm shift of what a laptop can be.
Why do people just focus on Video Editing for Macs and their performance in this area over everything else ??
Video Editing does not rule the world. Some of us work for Large companies and use computers for other things.
I find Video Editing boring and time consuming. I use my Computer to Edit Audio. Create DJ mixes and remixes.
Wavelab by Steinburg has always been the goto software for that. And LOGIC AUDIO does not rule and is the only software for Audio Pro's. Pro Tools is still widely used.
I think this means the Ultra has 6Has it been established yet how many thunderbolt controllers the Studios have?
My 2019 16 MBP also got hot on Zoom meetings and more so if I use external display. FaceTime is better but the fan noise is still noticeable. Using it with the Studio Display or LG Ultrafine 5K, the laptop become hot even when watching a 1080P YouTube video. I am considering get an M1 Pro MBP. Based on your experience, will it be much cooler and less noisy if using it with a Studio Display?
I had an i9, 32 gig, 1TB 15” MBP late 2018… it was loud and hot nearly all the time… my 14” base M1 Pro 1TB has never gotten hot and I’ve never heard the fans… I’ve edited over 2000 RAW images and done light video editing… I can do all that on battery for a whole day as well. So, WYMMV, it’s worth the upgrade! Oh, and Apple gave me $1200 on trade in!My 2019 16 MBP also got hot on Zoom meetings and more so if I use external display. FaceTime is better but the fan noise is still noticeable. Using it with the Studio Display or LG Ultrafine 5K, the laptop become hot even when watching a 1080P YouTube video. I am considering get an M1 Pro MBP. Based on your experience, will it be much cooler and less noisy if using it with a Studio Display?
I do not believe you. Sorry
Had a 2 hr zoom meeting with my core i7 MBP yesterday on the desk on battery most of the way. Fans were quite loud by the end. For a zoom meeting. With no other programs running.
Intel MBPs get hot.
Which is why I love my M1 Pro 16”. It’s a paradigm shift of what a laptop can be.
’professional’, LOL
Can someone explain to me why saving 2 mins (or 10mins) in export time is a big deal? It's not like video editors export multiple times an hour (or even a day). 99% of time is spent editing. When it comes to export, does it really matter if a MacRumors (or any other) podcast or video comes out 10mins (or for that matter several hours) later?! Just seems like a meaningless benchmark. But every single review video goes (like this one) goes on endlessly about it. Is it just because it's easy to measure?
Also for the love of god please can YouTube reviewers think outside their own world? The logic seems to be 'I make review videos, so all I need to look at is how good this hardware is for making videos'. This is going to blow some people's minds but people do other things on laptops than make videos and play games.
"not the "just exported a 5 minute video for this test"This X100 along with the non-stop repetitive slides of the Geekbench, Metal, Davinci, whatever video scores. I would love to see more reviews based on working through a real world workflow over multiple days...you know, like real world people using the machines in constant workflows(not the "just exported a 5 minute video for this test").
I often work through thousands of hi-res, high megapixel, sometimes ridiculous sized composites with LR, C1, and Photoshop files with enough layers to annoy almost anyone and almost always have at these programs open at the same time (I know all Adobe programs are resource hogs). So real world work reviews would be nice.
I'll probably get some hate for this but Maxtech on YT is one of the most overrated and ridiculous. EVERY photo test they do is "we exported 50 raw files" or "scrolling through these images is a breeze". They think they're doing test/reviews for every trade but I find most there reviews to be a joke, especially when it comes to finding information that would benefit me or help with deciding on a purchase. I will say if you are a photographer and need a good review, ArtIsRight on YT is pretty good. His videos can get a little drawn out but he gives beneficial/real workflow info. Just my .02¢
Does Safari or Pages startup faster on the Ultra?I got the baseline 14" and I'm blown away by how fast it is. Can't imagine how fast the max and ultra are.
Well, in the days before the Internet was publicly available there were services like CompuServe which you used on a modem. In order to spice up the text-based service with the ability to, for instance, display what we now call an avatar or some such with your text messages, the GIF image format was born. GIF stands for Graphics Interchange Format so those of us (like me) who were using CompuServe BEFORE the web existed pronounced it with a hard G because we knew what it was short for and we also knew how to pronounce "Graphics".Because the person who created the GIF format used the soft-g sound "jif" and for a long time that was how most people pronounced it. That was created in the late 80's by Steve Wilhite - who died just this past week.
In the decades since, new people coming into the web without knowing the background of the format, saw the name spelled and started pronouncing it with a hard-g. The "gi" combination can be pronounced with a hard=g as in "give" but can be pronounced with a soft-g as in "giant". In any case, the hard-g seems to have overtaken the original pronunciation.
BTW besides that cleaning product, there is also a well-known brand of peanut butter in the US called "Jif".
It's only a big deal if you can't multitask to keep yourself busy. As another here stated all they can compare is video content creation being that they are constantly selling themselves via Youtube. Everything we judge is usually shown on Youtube. Can YouTube reviewers think outside their own world. Most can't that you are reading their Apple centric news and rumors.Can someone explain to me why saving 2 mins (or 10mins) in export time is a big deal? It's not like video editors export multiple times an hour (or even a day). 99% of time is spent editing. When it comes to export, does it really matter if a MacRumors (or any other) podcast or video comes out 10mins (or for that matter several hours) later?! Just seems like a meaningless benchmark. But every single review video goes (like this one) goes on endlessly about it. Is it just because it's easy to measure?
Also for the love of god please can YouTube reviewers think outside their own world? The logic seems to be 'I make review videos, so all I need to look at is how good this hardware is for making videos'. This is going to blow some people's minds but people do other things on laptops than make videos and play games.