no idea how old that fan based idea is but it's gotta be at least 2 years. Here's a larger version of the image
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not particularly apple design
not particularly apple design
Some of the rumors reminds me of earlier attempts of Apple to integrate Desk top and notebook into one (Duo Dock ring a bell)! Those attempts were not really successful. But Apple has come along way since and so has technology. I think that Apple can pull this one off. I still hope it will have optical drive, and I think it will.
If they are going to create this whole "Duo Dock" thing again. It will probably resemble the iMac in looks.
However if the ultra portable notebook were to have no optical drive, which most of the rumors are saying, that would mean that they have to put an optical drive in the dock.
With the width of an 20" iMac being 48cm and the size of the notebook roughly ±28cm, that leaves ±20 cm enough for an optical drive in the dock.
But on which side would the optical drive go.
If they are going to slide the notebook in on the right side (like the patent picture shows us) that would mean the optical drive goes to the left. I don't think that will happen.
Since most of us are right handed (nothing against left handed people) it would make no sense. There for I think the so-allec ultra portable will have a optical drive in cluded
Why does everyone insist on putting that ugly ass iMac screen border on these mockups. Apple would never do that.
Judging by a post form 9to5 Mac, I'm thinking the trackpad is just built in and you don't see it.
Didn't know that - enabled it now, thanks for the tip. I still think we could do with a second button though!Place two fingers on the trackpad (as if you just put down your right click finger) now click, it's a "context click," also known as a right click. All current laptops support this.
The only one that makes sense so far is the first one that has that weird MacBook keyboard and the supper large trackpad.
D
Simply because all elements are theorized to exist does not mean that all uniformly-distributed alloys of those elements have existed. There may be new "metals" developed by combining elements in new ways. For instance, Nitinol (Nickel-Titanium Naval Ordinance Laboratory) is one example of a metal that was developed less than 100 years ago.
Besides, according to modern theories of universe formation, the temperature would have been too hot to support nucleic structures required for metals "in the beginning." More likely that most metals have existed since comparatively soon after the beginning of the universe.
Why you then pluralize universe and internet is beyond me.
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B - O - R - I - N - G
if the screen doesn't detach from keyboard and the computer maintains its traditional laptop shape, then there will be no news. Laptops the way they are now, are a total piece of s***
Bedrooms are the new elevators ............
if it's thin will it make Safari Snappyer????
i'm sortof liking this one:
did anyone else notice that the top picture (on the table with the red cloth) says" Macbook nano"?
I tried to search this thread for Nano, but i couldn't find it so i wonder if that could be the name. Would make sense given the Nano ipod....
With Macworld approaching, many concept designs are circulating to demonstrate how Apple might design the upcoming "thin" notebook. Our multitouch article generated a long discussion with a number of unofficial mockups posted. The most attractive, perhaps, is this image posted by kontheur:
On most (dare I say every?) laptops, a large portion of the computer components (memory, processor, hard disk, you name it) are seated beneath the keyboard. Now, if the keyboard was detachable, what then? Transmit processor calculations and hard drive access via Bluetooth? Not remotely possible with todays end-user technology.
Simply because all elements are theorized to exist does not mean that all uniformly-distributed alloys of those elements have existed. There may be new "metals" developed by combining elements in new ways. For instance, Nitinol (Nickel-Titanium Naval Ordinance Laboratory) is one example of a metal that was developed less than 100 years ago.
Besides, according to modern theories of universe formation, the temperature would have been too hot to support nucleic structures required for metals "in the beginning." More likely that most metals have existed since comparatively soon after the beginning of the universe.
Why you then pluralize universe and internet is beyond me.
the keyboard looks cheap and its fake,