With an event invite that reads…
ARMed For The Future
…I think we can finally say goodbye to Intel.
They both run Facebook equally good.
With an event invite that reads…
ARMed For The Future
…I think we can finally say goodbye to Intel.
Sounds like you don't know as much as you'd like to think. You'd not want your cpu running at 100% constantly. There are many processes that do tax computers - photo, video, games...And every day people purchase HASWELL processors they don't use at even 70% of their capacity in their entire Rmbp life. But you just love saying stuff like this as if you know so much about it.
The processor is one of the last things that need to be updated to accommodate to 95%of their customers.
A few things:
1. They do need a redesign. Every company needs to refresh their goods, it keeps people interested. And thinner & lighter is a GOOD thing as long as battery life & functionality is not compromised.
2. The 2012 non-retina needs to be killed off. It's irrelevant.
3. There are no quad core 15w CPU's. You'll need to wait for Coffee Lake/Cannonlake for a possible core bump, even then that will only really affect higher-end CPU's (6 cores instead of 4).
Sounds like you live in the past when the rest of us want to move forward. Apple believes in a wireless almost port-less future, so expect to see a a few ports disappear, that includes the SD card slot.
Apple needs to just call them MacBooks. There's nothing "Pro" about the MacPro, MacBook Pro or the software that run them and hasn't been for years.
Yes, he traveled forward in time to this date, looked for this article, then traveled back in time to last week and registered his account, then waited for the article to be posted again and then wrote his comment.So, you joined MacRumors just to say this ? Troll much ?
Isn't SD as fast if not faster than CF nowadays? Sandisk has 280mb/s SD and only 160mb/s CF cards.Why is this statement so prevalent on this forum. Pro photographers mostly use Compact Flash cards with an external reader no SD cards.heck, the Canon 1 Series pro bodies don't even have an SD card slot. They had two CF slots for awhile and now CF and the newer CFast. In most high end DSLRs using an SD card will actually cripple your burst speed because it can't write fast enough.
- Can we please stop calling Thunderbolt 3 ports USB-C ports? It's like calling Thunderbolt 2 ports Mini DisplayPort ports. It's confusing and inaccurate. Nobody did it with Thunderbolt 2; why with Thunderbolt 3?Previous rumors and part leaks have suggested the upcoming MacBook Pro will include four USB-C ports
How do you know they're not USB-C ports?- Can we please stop calling Thunderbolt 3 ports USB-C ports?
HDMI - no airplay at work.The Thunderbolt III port is the same physical port as USB-C, and its backwards compatible. You will need an adapter though....
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MagSafe is the only point on the list that actually is a problem. HDMI, why not use AirPlay instead, SDCard slot, cameras now have WiFi, Headphone should be gone, because we got Bluetooth. So, four USB-C/Thunderbolt III, that IS nice!
Not at all. Apple's obsession with thinness has crippled what used to be the bread and butter of their community - the audio & visual pros - and they're leaving in droves:So, you joined MacRumors just to say this ? Troll much ?
When you pay so much to have Apple, you want the best and that means regular updates.Apple does not refresh lineup ---> whiners armada whine about lack of updates
Apple about to refresh lineup ---> whiners armada whine about... something
two things, I don't believe at this point AV pros are Apple's major customers (anymore), and secondly the drive to paper thin computers has turned off other folks from the computers, not just AV pros.Not at all. Apple's obsession with thinness has crippled what used to be the bread and butter of their community - the audio & visual pros - and they're leaving in droves:
- I don't obviously. But the article itself claims to know they're Thunderbolt 3 in the paragraph directly above what I quoted.How do you know they're not USB-C ports?
Both the new MacBook Pro models, which will replace existing models, and the new 13-inch MacBook Air are said to include USB-C ports and Thunderbolt 3 support.
He has a point though. The PRO segment of Apple is dying and we now get focus on iToys.So, you joined MacRumors just to say this ? Troll much ?
I think its combined USB-C and TB3 port, and I think most folks are thinking along those lines - at least I am.- I don't obviously. But the article itself claims to know they're Thunderbolt 3 in the paragraph directly above what I quoted.
Not at all. Apple's obsession with thinness has crippled what used to be the bread and butter of their community - the audio & visual pros - and they're leaving in droves:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12593867
Couple this with their crippling of FCP and axing of Aperture, deletion of the X-Server line, and the trashcan Mac, Apple is no longer a go-to destination for the professionals who used to rely and count on Apple providing them with best-in-class hardware and software.
They are a prosumer company.
Thats a huge backpack and not a small one. I tend to plug my sd card in to my computer at home, not when out.Doesn't make sense. With all the cables and chargers dangling of their heavyweights lights, flashes, strobes, and they're freaking out because they need to plug a 20$ adapter on their MBP ?
A traditional small photo backpack looks like this already :
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- Yes, of course. Just like Thunderbolt 2 is combined Thunderbolt 2 and Mini DisplayPort. But you don't see people calling those ports Mini DisplayPort instead of Thunderbolt 2.I think its combined USB-C and TB3 port, and I think most folks are thinking along those lines - at least I am.
So, you joined MacRumors just to say this ? Troll much ?
I never said they released hardware/software exclusively for pros and no one else now did I? I said that Apple's core over the years has been the professional computer user which it has been but now their focus is on making their devices as thin as possible all the while neglecting the pro community which kept Apple afloat for years when so many were on Windows.Because they were a strictly professional computer company before and didn't cater to regular consumers ? Did you just land on planet earth ?
Can you cite a time in Apple's history were they were only releasing machines and software for pros and nobody else ? It's almost like you've just discovered the existence of Apple . You have no idea what you're talking about.
The axing of Xserve and the FCPX blunder ( which is now a fine piece of software and has been substantially overhauled ) happened actually under Steve Jobs. It's not like it's a recent move.
Because they were a strictly professional computer company before and didn't cater to regular consumers ? Did you just land on planet earth ?
Can you cite a time in Apple's history were they were only releasing machines and software for pros and nobody else ? It's almost like you've just discovered the existence of Apple . You have no idea what you're talking about.
The axing of Xserve and the FCPX blunder ( which is now a fine piece of software and has been substantially overhauled ) happened actually under Steve Jobs. It's not like it's a recent move.
I think the rationale is that if you're using the MBP and the SD slot on the move for pro reasons, you're likely to be already carrying a lot of much bulkier, heavier DSLR photo equipment, and a tiny USB->SD adapter is going to be the smallest and lightest item you'll be carrying in that configuration.
It makes sense to me to remove it and provide more heavy duty additional USB-C ports.
The MagSafe on the other, saved my MB so many times. That one would be a mistake to remove it.