Does the apple logo still light up?
I would imagine so, since it is illuminated by the display's backlighting, I believe.
Does the apple logo still light up?
People are so opinionated about what others should buy. If I want the new MacBook to last me as long as my 2009 13" MBP has (still going by the way), then a larger SSD and 16GB of RAM would help with that.
Does the keyboard on any laptop work for everyone? I don't think so.
If you put a Retina MBP in front of computer users circa 1988, they would be amazed at the capabilities of this tiny device. The screen, the computing power, the trackpad (though that would strike some as being too complicated and confusing to use). The keyboard, however would be the subject of ridicule on their bulletin board discussions. Keyboards in those days were designed to feel as much as possible like the gold standard IBM Selectric. At least three-eighths of an inch in travel, and an audible click that let you know you had really hit the key hard enough.
Does the apple logo still light up?
I would imagine so, since it is illuminated by the display's backlighting, I believe.
I wonder how long it takes Apple to release a keyboard with zero key travel, and a "taptic" engine under each key?
I think it would be very interesting to try one out.
What were you expecting with iGPU on the rMBP 13? Apple's have never been really good for games. I've resigned myself to buying a rMBP for my work, but built a PC for games. In reality, Apple at least bothers to try to put Intel's best GPU in their chips, while the vast majority of PC laptop makers cut corners and put the lower end Intel GPU to save some money.
I would imagine so, since it is illuminated by the display's backlighting, I believe.
Can you give me the egg from a chicken that hasn't hatched yet? Eventually, all monitors will be USB C, PC or not.
People are so opinionated about what others should buy. If I want the new MacBook to last me as long as my 2009 13" MBP has (still going by the way), then a larger SSD and 16GB of RAM would help with that.
"If you want that, you shouldn't buy this" shouldn't be the response. It should be "I understand your needs are unique and you have the right to want what you want" but hey, this is the interwebz.
Fascinating idea, actually. Among other things, you could presumably program it to some extent for resistance and "travel."![]()
Thanks.
Something else that might be useful is a repeating tap when you hold down the key as the alternative for multiple presses.
I'm sure there would be a few other interesting applications as well.
the current adapter Apple is selling contains 3 ports.
1x USB-C, 1x USB-A, 1x HDMI (or VGA available)
the problem arises if you wish to plug in a USB-C device, while charging your laptop, it is currently impossible. with one single USB-C port, you have to make the choice of either charging, or using the port for other things.
There are no current peripherals that will supply power to USB-C other than the included charger. There is no current way of having 2 or more USB-C devices plugged in at the same time.
If you have a sizable iTunes library, or heaven forbid you have a decent camera, the drivespace gets exhausted pretty quickly on these little notebooks. ...iCloud isn't going to back up tens of gigs of your RAW or DNG files, just little jpgs, and odds are you're not going to score a connection to the net everywhere you go anyway to stream everything, since this is a Mobile Computer, and not a desktop, making it pretty crippled.
Leaving whom, exactly, to buy this?
By the time kids are in high school, they've shot more photos and video and have more music and movies than these puny drives can hold. In your mind, this warrants everyone buying MBPs?
does iphoto/photos support syncing of photos over wifi?
Not quite. I was saying that the keyboard that most people today would find optimal is much thinner and with far less travel than the keyboard that people in 1988 would have considered optimal.Ummm, isn't that what I was saying? Keyboards are a personal choice.
Not quite. I was saying that the keyboard that most people today would find optimal is much thinner and with far less travel than the keyboard that people in 1988 would have considered optimal.
The optimal computer keyboard of 2025 might be even thinner, with haptic feedback rather than physical travel.
There will be people who personally prefer full-travel keyboards even in 2025, but probably not enough for any maker of notebook computers to make full-travel keyboards standard or even a standard option.
Ahh, very good. Thanks for you patience, and I agree.
Not quite. I was saying that the keyboard that most people today would find optimal is much thinner and with far less travel than the keyboard that people in 1988 would have considered optimal.
The optimal computer keyboard of 2025 might be even thinner, with haptic feedback rather than physical travel.
There will be people who personally prefer full-travel keyboards even in 2025, but probably not enough for any maker of notebook computers to make full-travel keyboards standard or even a standard option.
This 12" Macbook is just more evidence that Tim Cook is only interested in profits.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHZ8ek-6ccc
Not taking about gaming. It couldn't even handle 24Mbps 1080p MP4 video without stuttering in iMovie playback and taking forever to export. I was also limited to editing one photo at a time in CS6, batch processing RAW files was a nightmare. Unacceptable for a brand new $1300 laptop in 2015, especially one with PRO in its name.
Ah, how useful that he's speaking in Vietnamese, the primary language of most MR members, and that he actually turned it on... useful...
<sarcasm>