Sorry! About 7 minutes from my garage to the door of the Apple Store!
Yeah, I got 4 within 15 minutes driving distance each.
Sorry! About 7 minutes from my garage to the door of the Apple Store!
wtf? Lol.. 45 degrees? THAT'S INSANE!
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I've been working professionally (design, 3D modeling, graphics, presentations) every day with my final generation Powerbook since the month the original MacBook Pros came out (three years in January). That was after the same time on a TI Powerbook. If the "glossy only" rumor is true (constituting a major judgment error by Apple -- appealing more to movie watching over creative production), I might again have to buy a previous generation model (or dare I say a PC laptop) - that'd be pretty f*ckin stupid for Apple and pretty sad for me...
You've not used an iPhone then? It's solid, very solid. Glass screen.
Why are you people tying your Macs to a kite?
Why are you people tying your Macs to a kite?
Who goes from the verticle 90 degrees and then adds as if that 90 is at 0 again? Completely vertically, it is at 90 degrees, when meeting with the desk or base of laptop. If you slant it more, it is more than 90 degrees. In between 90 and 180 (which would be if it was laid flat)
45ish: _\
90: _|
100ish: _/
180: __
4 within 15 minutes? I didn't think they were putting them that close. I live in the mountains of Western North Carolina, they really should put one in Asheville, there are TONS of Mac users here! The closest two are in Knoxville which is 2 hours away or Charlotte which is a little over 2. I have never even been to an Apple Store. I really really wanna go. I may drive down to Charlotte to buy my MacBook since I can get the education discount there.
Same here, I won't be buying laptops for the studio if they are glossy only.
Apple won't get my money if they are that stupid.
Eh... you're talking about the angle in relation to a horizontal line, i.e. the desk, floor, whatever. If that's how you define angles in whatever country you live in, that's fine, but where I live, angles are defined according to their deviation from a vertical axis that cuts through 0 and 180 degrees on an imaginary circle. Thus an iMac screen is at about 0-20 degrees and a laptop screen at 0-90, where 0 is an L shape, 90 is the screen flat against the table, and -90 is completely closed.I think you're confused. The iMacs sit at (about) 90 degress with the desk as the base. With laptops, the screen and the base of the laptop would slant past 90 degrees. 45 degrees would mean they were more closed. So they would be more like at 95-100 degrees, thus reflecting the light on the ceiling.
\__ <like that (05-100 degrees). Not this (45 degrees-ish) > /__
Or did I not pay attention in drafting when we went over degrees? I could be wrong.
You guys are all arguing the same thing.
1. It is >90 degrees if the angle you are measuring is between the keyboard and the screen
2. It is <90 if you're measuring from the vertical
3. It is <90 if you're measuring the angle between the back of the screen and the non-keyboard side.
Eh... you're talking about the angle in relation to the horizon. If that's how you define angles in whatever country you live in, that's fine, but where I live, angles are defined according to their deviation from a vertical axis that cuts through 0 and 180 degrees on an imaginary circle. Thus an iMac screen is at about 0-20 degrees and a laptop screen at 0-90, where 0 is an L shape and 90 is the screen flat against the table.
Eh... you're talking about the angle in relation to the horizon. If that's how you define angles in whatever country you live in, that's fine, but where I live, angles are defined according to their deviation from a vertical axis that cuts through 0 and 180 degrees on an imaginary circle. Thus an iMac screen is at about 0-20 degrees and a laptop screen at 0-90, where 0 is an L shape and 90 is the screen flat against the table.
After we figure this out can we argue in radians?
You do?! Come on... if you're looking at a map, north is 90 degrees and south is 270? Seriously? I knew you play football with your hands, but I didn't know about this one...Well in the US, we measure degrees from the horizontal line.
0 > ____ <180
So a verticle line is 90.![]()
How about polar?
Can we plot it on a smith chart?
That picture is a perfect example of a 45 degree angle, which the guy said he lets his notebook slant at. I'm tired of people calling other people dumb, when they don't understand what degrees are themselves. (not directing an insult at you, just complaining.)
If you need to illustrate what a 45° angle looks like, then your argument will be an uphill battle indeed. Care to guess the angle of the hill?
BTW: I've pitched the screen on my MBP to 135° to type this, and am GLAD it's not a glossy.![]()
Goddamn bunch of retards, the 17" MBP was first introduced more than a month after the 15" version, what's the problem with them not refreshing it today exactly?