Not if you have a power cut and have it set not to auto boot. Sometimes people don’t want a device to boot under such an event.Previous Mac minis do so probably.
Not if you have a power cut and have it set not to auto boot. Sometimes people don’t want a device to boot under such an event.Previous Mac minis do so probably.
I did have a panic attack but thankfully my power button was easy to access and I was switched off and back on again without being turned upside down. That would have made things much worse.Can't believe people are freaking out over this. Virtually nobody pushes the power button routinely on these and if they do, they shouldn't. There's no need to power down a Mac mini. Sleep mode uses almost no energy.
Yeah. I have to guess the majority of complaints are from people who never owned a Mac mini or Mac Studio.BFD. On my Mac Studio I’ve used the power button about 3 times in almost 2 years…
A desktop computer that can just be left in sleep mode endlessly when not in-use so you don't need to actually power it off or on very much at all. It also weighs virtually nothing. Lets not pretend its like lifting a tower off a desk.I mean like, a desktop computer that has to be lifted up off the desk if you want to turn it on. I'm fresh out of facepalms. Better put an order in for another couple of hundred. Make that a thousand.
That is not really true. While sleeping it uses around 13% of the power it uses when turned on in idle mode.Can't believe people are freaking out over this. Virtually nobody pushes the power button routinely on these and if they do, they shouldn't. There's no need to power down a Mac mini. Sleep mode uses almost no energy.
Yeah because it uses almost no power when idle also. Good try with the "gotcha" there though.That is not really true. While sleeping it uses around 13% of the power it uses when turned on in idle mode.
A career based on providing these tips... and nobody be offended when "somebody" saying that i users are not so smart... based on they tips they need it SEEMS trueWow Mr Macintosh needed to point out to us that we need to tip it over to turn it on?
I think this speaks to the intelligence level of the students or the teaching capability of the professors then.We are using MacMinis at our university. It was already tricky to point the students to the power button before… and now it is getting impossible.
A desktop computer that can just be left in sleep mode endlessly when not in-use so you don't need to actually power it off or on very much at all. It also weighs virtually nothing. Lets not pretend its like lifting a tower off a desk.