Well, yeah...
My 2017 MBP, used for many hours a day over the last two years, continues to delight. Beautiful screen, fast, outstanding keyboard that lets me type faster and more accurately, great I/O, reliable, all in a compact and lightweight package.
As my MBP continues to exceed my expectations, why would I be in the market for another one? Maybe in a few years.
My 2017 MBP, used for a few hours every other week now, over the last two year, continues to disappoint. Beautiful screen, flat, loud, no key travel keyboard that lets me make typo's faster and better than ever. Single port type ensures that Apple and others make really good money off of the expensive dongles I have to purchase. It is reliable, and compact in a lightweight package.
As my MBP continues to remind me that Apple is all about form over function when it comes to laptops, why would I ever be in the market for another one? Maybe in a few decades.
True story....I work in IT, security. There was a sensitive issue at work. I was given a large video download from a security DVR and asked to convert the video into a format others could view. I purchased some conversion software for my MBP. It was a 4gig video file, I kicked off the conversion with my MBP closed and plugged into a 4K monitor. This MBP is loaded, 15inch, i7, 16gig of RAM, 1TB SSD, whatever top of the line AMD GPU that is in it. With in a few min, the fans blast on really loud, so I gently take the MBP out of the stand that sits it upright/closed and open the lid to give it more heat escape. Just over an hour later the conversion is done. The CPU was railed the whole time, which is typical for video work.
The MBP was plugged in the whole time, with the larger 85watt Apple USB-C charger. The battery had dropped from 100% to around 81%. Basically the load was draining the battery faster than the charger could replenish it. Had it been a really long conversion, I guess it would have just shut off when the battery completely drained??? Pro it is NOT in any way shape or form.
Type from my Lenovo T-580 with a keyboard Mac fans can only dream of.