True that. I took a hit and traded my year-old Air in to Apple for like $600. ah wellThey tanked the resale value for intel mac![]()
True that. I took a hit and traded my year-old Air in to Apple for like $600. ah wellThey tanked the resale value for intel mac![]()
Dude. This.Yeah, I'm so tired of my palms sweating in the summer when I'm using my laptop directly.
I'll miss it in the winter though. Heh.
The math makes sense thanks for giving that to me on a paper napkin.Yes, if you hit the CPU really hard. Some programs do that even when they don't need to, like Microsoft Teams or OneDrive. But the main problem is that you're working with an internal + external screen setup. Wattage goes up from 5W to 20W without doing anything. That reduces the headroom for the CPU by 15W. So even if you don't do anything useful, the fans can already go crazy. Particularly if ambient temperature is high.
Overall, not bad for an entry level chip then, is it? You're comparing an i3 level chip to an i9 and finding it's competing pretty well but not winning overall. While keeping the power usage down by what - 75%? Aaaah, stupid us for liking the M1!
The M1 MacBooks are amazing. I can close mine into sleep mode and not worry about it overheating in a bag. There is no need to shut it down completely before taking it anywhere.
🤔I've been doing that with Intel MacBooks since I bought my first in 2008 Never had one get even remotely warm in sleep mode - in fact. I couldn't tell if it were off or in sleep mode unless I opened the display.
Do you own a 2016 MacBook Pro?
and here I sit patiently waitingThey tanked the resale value for intel mac![]()
Real pros need to have a roadmap and some evidence of what the plans are to enable proper forecasting. Not rumour and conjecture.REAL PROS have open minds and wait to see how Apple's heretofore unseen M1X (or M2, or whatever) processors test and perform, and what they can do actually do before deciding whether or not they are good enough for their workflow.
my 16" 5600M runs great
5600 still gets super hot, but is a great all round laptop.Yea, the 5600M doesn't have issues. It's the 5300M/5500M that have issues.
bye, bye Intel.. it’s been a long run
Yeah, that's about just before their problems started. They calculated on process improvements to counter the extra heat generated by their new architectures. Then the process improvements didn't appear. So they launched the chips anyway on the old process, melting half the planet at once. My 2013 13" MBP was a fridge compared to my 16" as well.Everyone here is complaining of noise and heat with their MacBooks. Meanwhile my 2013 is quiet as a mouse when browsing.
What model? How many cores? Does it have a discrete GPU or intel only? Are you using an external monitor? Apples to Apples comparisons only please. 😂Everyone here is complaining of noise and heat with their MacBooks. Meanwhile my 2013 is quiet as a mouse when browsing.
Yeah mine is the 8gb 56005600 still gets super hot, but is a great all round laptop.
I had every 13" Intel MacBook Pro since 2015. They get hot, a lot, fans starts with easy usage. My last quad-core i7 2020 was like an helicopter. M1 is completely silent, only handbrake decode lets the fan runs when all 8 cores are running.You do realize it's Apple and AMD's discrete GPU implementation that's causing your heat issues right? The Intel MBP 13 which does not have an AMD GPU runs perfectly fine with 2 external monitors with no overheating. Unfortunately Apple doesn't connect the built in Intel GPU to the external monitor connecters so connecting an external monitor forces the discrete GPU to be on.
There's hundreds of pages here to go through if you have hours to spend: click here
No, I had a couple 2008 white MacBooks and a 2012 MBA. I'm deducing by the question that you had/have an issue with your 2016 MBP heating up when in sleep mode. But that's not an Intel problem, but a problem with that particular computer or something installed on it, because my Intel MBs were fine. Obviously they weren't designed to get hot in sleep mode, as tons of people cary them in sleeves or other enclosed areas.
I am sitting here with my top of the line MacBook Pro 16" with an external monitor doing nothing in particular after a clean restart and the fans are on. Not super high. Not unwarranted as its warm in the room on this summer evening but man I am so ready for an Apple Silicon replacement like my friends M1 MacBook Pro that could not care at all that the ambient temperature is like 86 degrees. So so so ready. Intel has been good to me and its time to move on. Take my money Apple.
Not correct. This is a well-known problem with Intel MacBook Pros from 2016 and onwards. Put them in a bag in sleep mode and risk overheating the mother board. The only solution is to shut it down first.
To make it even worse there is no light or indicator to know if it's in sleep mode or not. You have to open the MacBook to check. If it's not, you have to wait while the Mac boots up before shutting it down again. It's an appalling user experience that I won't miss.
My experience is with a 2016 13" MacBook Pro by the way, with no discrete GPU. It gets hot no matter what, regardless of the workload. It is most definitely a problem with the Intel CPU and a chassis that can't properly handle the heat output.
It was worth a shot!Please send your old one to a poor, starving teacher like me.
No portable should be designed to be driven at max power consumption with the clamshell closed while in an enclosed bag. Thats loony.Not correct. This is a well-known problem with Intel MacBook Pros from 2016 and onwards. Put them in a bag in sleep mode and risk overheating the mother board. The only solution is to shut it down first.
To make it even worse there is no light or indicator to know if it's in sleep mode or not. You have to open the MacBook to check. If it's not, you have to wait while the Mac boots up before shutting it down again. It's an appalling user experience that I won't miss.
My experience is with a 2016 13" MacBook Pro by the way, with no discrete GPU. It gets hot no matter what, regardless of the workload. It is most definitely a problem with the Intel CPU and a chassis that can't properly handle the heat output.
Interesting, thanks for sharing! I've noticed differences between the left/right and front/back ports on my MBP16 as far as sound output (USB external dac connected through USB C monitor). Front port on the right side seems to be the sweet spot.Everybody here knows you should only plug power into the RIGHT SIDE ports of the 16" MBP, right? (Yes, I am serious.) https://www.tomsguide.com/news/macbook-pro-charging-bug-kernel_task
This has made a big difference for me in terms of heat and noise. Not perfect, mind you, but much better.
No portable should be designed to be driven at max power consumption with the clamshell closed while in an enclosed bag. Thats loony.
Indeed. If you kernel panic on sleep- which is he much more likely scenario to hit during a power state change like sleep - then it makes much more sense.The best I could figure out, it was probably set to wake for network access. But I had that feature turned off and it was still overheating when closed and placed in a bag or sleeve. Even with light tasks such as email and Safari it always got hot.
Anyway these problems are fully resolved by the M1 MacBooks so it's all in the past.
not all Intel systems are like that. i have an Early 2015 13" and it's fine tbh. i have a custom fancurve set so the fan is at full blast at 80c and starts ramping up form 45c, so you'd expect this to be loud. but unless i'm like installing stuff, compiling things etc it's super quiet. while web browsing i can't hear it at all.I am sitting here with my top of the line MacBook Pro 16" with an external monitor doing nothing in particular after a clean restart and the fans are on. Not super high. Not unwarranted as its warm in the room on this summer evening but man I am so ready for an Apple Silicon replacement like my friends M1 MacBook Pro that could not care at all that the ambient temperature is like 86 degrees. So so so ready. Intel has been good to me and its time to move on. Take my money Apple.