Sapphire Previews Radeon HD 7950 Mac Edition Graphics Card for Mac Pro

[sara parvin]

Today we are looking at the new graphics card from Sapphire, you can make your trip safe by motorhome hireThe HD7950 MAC Edition. As the name would suggest this discrete solution has been designed specifically for Apple computers, namely the flagship Mac Pro Desktop. Until today the most powerful AMD graphics card that you could get for the Macintosh platform has been the 1GB HD5870 – no doubt a killer card, but two generations behind current hardware.
When it comes to getting access to the latest AAA titles, the Apple OSX platform is light years behind Windows. That said, according to the latest STEAM statistics Mac game sales are very healthy, so there is likely a fairly wide audience anticipating this new model from Sapphire.
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Additionally, companies such as Blizzard never neglect the Macintosh audience, with AAA titles such as Starcraft: Heart Of the Swarm released at the same time as the Windows version. please have look at our motorhomes for hire

 

[MikBe]

I don't think you will find he every used the words "Mac Pro". But I could be wrong...

You were wrong, which was what I pointed out, he did use the words. You were wrong again when you said you weren't wrong because he very specifically said the words "Mac Pro." Now you want to say that that doesn't matter when before it seemed to be a vital part of your argument.

I did not explicitly or implicitly say that Apple was trying to "misinform" us.

Sure you did. When you said, "He uses the word 'something' instead of 'Mac Pro' - or - 'Desktop', 'Tower', 'Computer', 'System', 'Hardware', or just about any other word that would have narrowed thing down even a little bit. It might mean new Mac Pro - or it might mean that Apple is creating a new cloud service for people who call themselves professionals."

I inferred your implied meaning to be that since he used the vague word "something" on purpose while specifically addressing the next Mac Pro he was not just being coy but was talking about something other than a Mac Pro. That's being deceptive. You implied it.

I'm not even going to touch your efforts to alter the English language so that you can have multiple topics in a single sentence.

And while I'm quibbling, a conspiracy requires more than one actor. So Apple and ......, or Tim Cook and ..... Since I was specifically talking about a statement by Tim Cook, it could not be a "conspiracy."

Tim Cook works for Apple, Tim was making a statement about Apple, not Tim Cook's person, therefore it can be a conspiracy.

And finally an elipse has three dots...

 

[snberk103]

You were wrong, which was what I pointed out, he did use the words.

Yes. You are correct. He did use the words Mac Pro in his message. I will point that in the 1st post I made I did note I could be wrong about the words he used. I also acknowledged he used "Mac Pro" later on, and then noted that it was just an historical reference. They did not talk about the new Mac Pros. Nor did they talk about the new G5 PowerBooks. Or the new Volkswagen. Which does not change the meaning of the 2nd part of the sentence.

....
Sure you did. When you said, "He uses the word 'something' instead of 'Mac Pro' - or - 'Desktop', 'Tower', 'Computer', 'System', 'Hardware', or just about any other word that would have narrowed thing down even a little bit. It might mean new Mac Pro - or it might mean that Apple is creating a new cloud service for people who call themselves professionals."

I was using examples of what he did not inform us about. To "misinform" he would have had to "inform" of us something. If Tim "informed" us of a new iCube, and then released a G6 iTower - then that would be a "misinform". He "informed" us of nothing that Apple doesn't "inform" us of at every "informing" - that something 'great' is coming soon. Therefore there is no "misinformation".

I inferred your implied meaning to be that since he used the vague word "something" on purpose while specifically addressing the next Mac Pro he was not just being coy but was talking about something other than a Mac Pro. That's being deceptive. You implied it.

It is hard to be implying something so subtle when I was explicitly stating that he was explicitly not informing us.

I'm not even going to touch your efforts to alter the English language so that you can have multiple topics in a single sentence.

You haven't seen my nephew write. He is going for his Masters in PoliSci, then of course there is the idea that often a comma is used to separate distinct thoughts.

Tim Cook works for Apple, Tim was making a statement about Apple, not Tim Cook's person, therefore it can be a conspiracy.

Did you miss the bit in my post where I mentioned that?

And finally an elipse has three dots...

No..... You don't say? Who knew......

 

[MikBe]

Yes. You are correct.

Wooo hooo! I knew if I opined for long enough eventually I'd be right about something.

I was using examples of what he did not inform us about. To "misinform" he would have had to "inform" of us something. If Tim "informed" us of a new iCube, and then released a G6 iTower - then that would be a "misinform". He "informed" us of nothing that Apple doesn't "inform" us of at every "informing" - that something 'great' is coming soon. Therefore there is no "misinformation".

I was riding my bike the other day and this crazy old man just pulled out in front of me! Without even looking! He was driving a car. Cars are made in Korea. There are lots of beautiful country roads in Korea. Cat fish have been seen swimming next to country roads. I like catfish.

We were just rambling off non-relevant statements right? Did I win? I hope I won. What's the prize? I hope it's a new Mac Pro. Tim Cook says they're coming out with a new one this year.

It is hard to be implying something so subtle when I was explicitly stating that he was explicitly not informing us.

Yep, but you're just that good.

You haven't seen my nephew write. He is going for his Masters in PoliSci, then of course there is the idea that often a comma is used to separate distinct thoughts.

Yep, but not totally different topics, e.g. "There was once a red ball, cars are fast!" or "Now I'm talking about the Mac Pro, now I'm not."

 

[snberk103]

...

I'm glad to see you have a sense of humour.

Yep, but not totally different topics, e.g. "There was once a red ball, cars are fast!" or "Now I'm talking about the Mac Pro, now I'm not."

And what is hilarious is that your second example is perfectly correct, and is exactly what Tim said. Or didn't say. He may or may not have been talking about a new Mac Pro. Whatever it is, it's supposed to "really great" though!

We won't know what he was talking about until that "really great" something is officially announced and/or released. Until then, all we can do is speculate and have some fun and tease each other occasionally.

For the record, I am really curious about Apple will release.

 

[MikBe]

And what is hilarious is that your second example is perfectly correct, and is exactly what Tim said.

I'm glad you got the joke.

We won't know what he was talking about until that "really great" something is officially announced and/or released.

I think if you look at Tim Cooks quote he says something about a Platinum Plated Special Edition Mac Pro Plus...

 

[snberk103]

...

I think if you look at Tim Cooks quote he says something about a Platinum Plated Special Edition Mac Pro Plus...

It's true! I've seen the elevator photos. Though why they had a bar stool in the elevator beats me.