Not all of us can afford new Macs though.
But this is a STEAL!
Of everything in your bank account, that is...
Not all of us can afford new Macs though.
Not sure about 2020 macs, but I suspect that Sonoma will be the last version of macOS my 2018 MBP can run.That's fine. Apple cemented the notion yesterday that it's time to move on...I wouldn't even be surprised if next year's MacOS was not even Intel compatible.
I have a 2017 iMac as well but also a 2020 M1 MacBook Pro so I'm good for this Macos update at least.Being a 2017 iMac user my only thought is that I don't see what Sonoma OS offers that my iMac can't do?
But yes, I do want a Mac Studio, but kinda wish a 27" M2 Max with 64 gigs of ram and 2 TB HD was offered.
Apple's been getting the finger from me since 2012. Once they decided to solder components in their motherboards, I quit buying their laptops. They've gotten another finger from me for over 10 years while I've been enjoying my Hackintoshes (currently on an Intel 12700k hackintosh that cost a fraction of what Apple would charge for similar performance.... and no gaming capabilities).That's exactly it. It's a money grab from Cook (what else is new) pure and simple designed solely to upsell the customer. Apple's greed reaches new lows
Given that Apple was still selling 2018 intel Mac mini not that long ago this year and just last week 2019 Mac pros. They likely have to commit to few more years support for this intel Macs still.That's fine. Apple cemented the notion yesterday that it's time to move on...I wouldn't even be surprised if next year's MacOS was not even Intel compatible.
We’ve only had it a couple of weeks, but wow. Things we got used to waiting for, startup, shutdown, loading software, loading larger documents, just happen NOW. Going from 8 to 16GB of RAM helps a lot. Being able to run more than one process at a time is nice. (I mean theoretically we could, but in reality when it’s struggling to run a video, it’s not a good idea to also try and have it do something else too.) Plus we went from the 13” to the 14” screen. It doesn’t sound like much, but it it makes a very noticeable difference.How'd it feel jumping into a decade's worth of tech advancements?
I think it has an awkward melanoma connotation.I have to say, MacOS Sonoma has a nice ring to it.
Refurb store still has them (Intel Mac mini, Mac Pro, MacBook Pro, and 27" iMac)With Apple now selling 0 Intel computers, I don’t think that is much of a consideration people are doing today.
Found one of Tim's burner accounts…Time to move out from the shadows and get Apple Silicon, Intel hanger ons! #AAPL
Because absolutely other company solders CPUs to the motherboard 👀😂Apple's been getting the finger from me since 2012. Once they decided to solder components in their motherboards, I quit buying their laptops. They've gotten another finger from me for over 10 years while I've been enjoying my Hackintoshes (currently on an Intel 12700k hackintosh that cost a fraction of what Apple would charge for similar performance.... and no gaming capabilities).
This company is addicted to greed. I don't understand how Apple doesn't get wrecked with criticism.
RAM and SSDs being soldered is a pain but realistically very few people upgraded them in laptops anyway I reckon. Just buy the most you can afford up front and enjoy the best laptops in the world for 7-10 years then repeat.Because absolutely other company solders CPUs to the motherboard 👀😂
My 13-yo MBP (pre-keyboard debacle, pre-touch bar) retail config quad core i7 is still going strong.RAM and SSDs being soldered is a pain but realistically very few people upgraded them in laptops anyway I reckon. Just buy the most you can afford up front and enjoy the best laptops in the world for 7-10 years then repeat.
It should be even easier for the cpu, just one word less to catch!Oh come on Apple, why in the world won’t I be able to say just Siri, what in my Intel CPU is restricting me from doing that?
How'd it feel jumping into a decade's worth of tech advancements?
Before or after you remembered that they were born with Tiger and died with Catalina?I was shocked and pleasantly surprised when I saw my iPhone widgets show up on my Intel MacBook.
Everything is numbered. If one uses the Rosetta 1 timeline:Now that all Macs are Silicon, those of us with any Intel Macs face numbered days even if there was still an Intel Mac for sale only 1 day ago.Rosetta 2 is almost certainly on the same clock. See Rosetta 1 deprecation as a guide.
Really? Based on the Rosetta 1/PowerPC history, they've got about 4.5 years. Did you look up the timeline?The many apps still needing to "throw that one switch and recompile for silicon"had better get with it.
Really? What specific apps do you actually use from that age?Suggestion: anything mission critical means keeping an "old Mac" running an old macOS around. I still have a Snow Leopard Mac for a few key things that never "threw the switch."
Source? Just because that’s the layman’s explanation given at the Keynote does not mean that’s the only thing at play. In fact there’s probably a whole session on optimizing for Game Mode that will tell you what’s actually going on.I'm curious why they didn't show any Game Mode benchmarks using some of the latest games that have come out (Resident Evil Village, No Man's Sky). My guess is that it doesn't make much of a difference in most cases.
Game Mode is also something that is unlikely to use the Neural Engine... for it to not be available on Intel Macs is weird. All the OS is doing is prioritizing CPU and GPU threads and upping the Bluetooth sample rate.