i want that apple watch silicone company that makes those rubber models of the ipod and the older macintosh (lucy?) to make this for my apple watch series 5. i like this design.
if you look at marques brown lee on youtube, he just did a second impressions video today and easily makes his money back on this expensive purchase. guys like him make millions of dollars in revenue every year. this is pennies AND a tax deductible business expense. better yet, these machines hold value. this is not an experience. this is a product you can resell after it serves its life over many years.It isn’t overpriced, Apple just doesn’t offer a low cost option.
Apple want you to spend $52000 for a maxed version then they are charging extra for the keyboard and mouse ?)) niiiice they should inc that for free
Where can we see the wheels at GBP:90.00 each before we buy!?
if you look at marques brown lee on youtube, he just did a second impressions video today and easily makes his money back on this expensive purchase. guys like him make millions of dollars in revenue every year. this is pennies AND a tax deductible business expense. better yet, these machines hold value. this is not an experience. this is a product you can resell after it serves its life over many years.
You are a bit unfair with iJustine. She makes videos for like a decade now, started from nothing and is over 6m subs. Her videos have fine production values and she can be funny. Yes, her videos are for a number of years now mostly infomercials at best, but she does try to make them look good. Far from cancer.Although I do agree that iJustine is cancer, I have to say that Marques has some good videos.
The machine might or might not last a decade. Hardware can break down over a number of years, even if you take good care of it. Repairable probably, but if one buys one of these thinking it will definitely physically last for a decade...$50 bucks a month is too steep for you? For a computer you're more than likely have for literally about a decade? If you're making a living with this stuff, the price is completely reasonable. One job can pay for this pretty easy. I'm talking about price range of $6000-12000.
That's why they are modular, so they can be upgraded. The old cheese grater design, when upgraded, is still competitive with current computers.You are a bit unfair with iJustine. She makes videos for like a decade now, started from nothing and is over 6m subs. Her videos have fine production values and she can be funny. Yes, her videos are for a number of years now mostly infomercials at best, but she does try to make them look good. Far from cancer.
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The machine might or might not last a decade. Hardware can break down over a number of years, even if you take good care of it. Repairable probably, but if one buys one of these thinking it will definitely physically last for a decade...
Upgrading computers after a point is just throwing money away.That's why they are modular, so they can be upgraded. The old cheese grater design, when upgraded, is still competitive with current computers.
Is the SSD drives user upgradable?
Can the processor be upgraded or not?
I will try to put this in context as someone who uses Mac Pro's for living since they existed and a bit before.
People say its expensive and that they can't afford it because it cost as much as a car. Forgetting the fact that there is over 260 million people in the U.S. that own a car. My Über driver the other day was driving a new Toyota that cost $27k, he makes on a good day about $250. His car cost him gas, insurance, parking, traffic tickets and so on, all of that cost him on average, about $5-$9 a year depending on his geographical location. With my current 2013 mac pro, I make as a freelancer about $500 to $800 a day when booked, doing anything from photo and video editing, to VFX and 3D animation. I got two of them running almost 24/7. So far they only have costed me electricity to run. I am planing to drop about $20k on a new MacPro, because it will make my work flow about 4-6 times faster and in my business time is money. The new MacPro is a professional tool for people that are doing really demanding work, and don't have the time and energy to tinker around building custom PC's. Same way most people don't have time and energy to be building cars from spare parts even it would be probably cheeper. ; ) PS: I don't own a car, I walk to work.
I agree with you IF you are a video editor by profession. BUT, if you just want an awesome desktop that has that "Apple Beauty look" and an incredible monitor with that same look, what do you buy from them?
I was really looking forward to getting the new Mac Pro as our shared home computer. We do web, email, gaming, minor photo and video(imovie) editing, etc... What ever happened to the Cinema Display/Thunderbolt monitor space? $1000 for that monitor was no big deal and they last forever. In fact I still use one as a second monitor in my office as they look really professional. I guess I am supposed to buy a fully loaded iMac or iMac Pro? The Mac mini is out of the question for several reasons(not enough video card and no Apple monitor option, ..).
In short, what about the power user that doesn't use the machine to make money as a profession but wants a high end, beautiful desktop and monitor that looks incredible? You know the high-end of the middle type ?
Spending even 20k for that is ridiculous even if you are worth millions... Apple is pushing us to iMac Pros.
In short, what about the power user that doesn't use the machine to make money as a profession but wants a high end, beautiful desktop and monitor that looks incredible? You know the high-end of the middle type ?
Nothing that you described in your uses is "power user" or "high end of the middle" nowadays. It's all achievable on a $329 ipad. Technology has moved on and the market you think you're in has largely evaporated.
Not that I'm advocating you should get an ipad, in case you misunderstand. You're just holding out for a product that's unlikely to ever be made again. Apple pitched higher with the mac pro because everything you described is well within the capabilities of an imac pro or even a mac mini. Except gaming, perhaps, and that's never been the strong suit of any mac.