The computer crashes that started with the T2 chip have in the iMac Pro (Jan 2018) are unresolved and have now expanded to ALL products that include the T2 chip. Do some research before you buy to be informed. Good luck.
I've not had a single panic on my 2018 MacBook Pro, and there's no guarantee any such problem would apply to an entirely new computer model.The computer crashes that started with the T2 chip have in the iMac Pro (Jan 2018) are unresolved and have now expanded to ALL products that include the T2 chip. Do some research before you buy to be informed. Good luck.
There was also no guarantee when the Macbook Pro 2018 came out. Same argument could have been made that the panics were unresolved in the Mac (iMac?) Pro.
I would also advise caution. Why not - better than to blindly trust Apple when in the recent past they had plenty of problems. Currently, I cannot buy any of their laptops due to audio crackling, charger chime issues, KP, keyboard fails, staingate, thermal issues...my trust in the quality of such expensive products is just not there at the moment.
There was also no guarantee when the Macbook Pro 2018 came out. Same argument could have been made that the panics were unresolved in the Mac (iMac?) Pro.
I would also advise caution. Why not - better than to blindly trust Apple when in the recent past they had plenty of problems. Currently, I cannot buy any of their laptops due to audio crackling, charger chime issues, KP, keyboard fails, staingate, thermal issues...my trust in the quality of such expensive products is just not there at the moment.
The computer crashes that started with the T2 chip have in the iMac Pro (Jan 2018) are unresolved
I have an iMac Pro which goes through lots of reboots and spends a lot of time at 100% cpu and have never had a problem. Never.
These comments do indeed serve a purpose. People reading these forums would assume that every computer with the T2 has all of these problems when that's clearly not the case. It's entirely reasonable for someone to mention that.So? You‘re certainly not the only owner of such a machine. Such comments serve absolutely no purpose.
Actually they do, because the T2 chip that is in the iMac Pro, and Macbook Pro are now in the MBA and Mini.So? You‘re certainly not the only owner of such a machine. Such comments serve absolutely no purpose.
Please review this thread for some insight. I will say that I've not incurred any issues with my MBP but many others haveDo some research before you buy to be informed. Good luck.
These comments do indeed serve a purpose. People reading these forums would assume that every computer with the T2 has all of these problems when that's clearly not the case. It's entirely reasonable for someone to mention that.
These comments do indeed serve a purpose. People reading these forums would assume that every computer with the T2 has all of these problems when that's clearly not the case. It's entirely reasonable for someone to mention that.
I looked into it based on this thread and it seems like a big issue affecting a small percentage of users.
Agreed. People come to forums when things are broken, not so frequently when things are working great. It's good to hear from users who aren't experiencing the issue too sometimes. If I was looking to buy I'd want to know the same thing - does it affect everyone?
But, most people who own a broken anything don't go find a forum to complain about.
Sure, but that's totally different.
No, the assumption and thought conveyed is that forums are jammed with complainers who do not represent the population at large. I completely disagree with that.
ok then.
In no way would I say that the forum represents the population at large.
It may be, but how does it help those affected? It does not. And to be honest, it also doesn't reassure me as a prospective buyer (been reading about new MacBooks for a year now to upgrade from MBA 2015) one bit. It's nice that others have no problems, but in my opinion, there are more than enough reports from people having those issues (even trying out machines at various Apple stores which according to some reports, all had those symptoms) for me to feel safe buying a machine.
Given that we have a significant issue with the MBP, and iMac Pro, and at least one report of the Mac Mini. I think its only a matter of time before people start complaining about the MBA having this issueHas anyone reported a BridgeOS related KP on a 2018 MBA?
It seems after a week or more there is virtually none T2 / Bridge OS related Kernel Panics reported, at least by users of this forum. Can we take this as a hint that the MBA somehow has the issue ironed out while the MBPs keep getting them?