It's not whining, it's collective intelligence.
The too little part stuns me. How do you know it's too little when you haven't seen it?Too little too late, moving on.
A Mac is not just an iOS developing platform.Apple has, what, 90,000 developers writing programs for everything from Mac Pros through MacBooks to iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches and iPod Touches. Overwhelmingly they write those apps on Macs using Xcode and Swift. There is no way in hell that Apple is going to abandon their developers, so they will _always_ develop better and faster Macs. Not only for the developers but for all the professionals, writers, artists, designers and everyone else who relies on Macintoshes for their livelihoods. Every Apple device is getting more powerful every year, their graphics and audio get more powerful and the developers need even more powerful devices to develop apps and all the visual and audio data that constitute advanced apps. There is no way Apple is ever going to reduce the power of its Macintosh computers, unless it creates something even more powerful.
I've been feeling a bit underwhelmed by Apple.... Are we expecting too much from them?
If apple wants to update as many macs at once this is all the things I could see happening.All of them will at the same day, except Macbook![]()
To be honest, I think price cuts are more important than product updates.
My current MBP runs fine. If anything, it's overspecced for what I need (e.g. in terms of graphics performance). But increasingly I just find it harder and harder to justify paying "Apple tax"
I am actually quite surprised that people haven't taken up my challenge to explain why they need new machines, other than they don't like paying for older technology, even when it is just as capable.
Yes! Come on Mac Pro refresh![]()
Whining in general is contagious.Are you not whining about your so called whiners? Those type of posts are getting old![]()
After using Windows 10 for a while, I can say it is quite stable and better than previous versions however still has the basic annoyances that made me switch to macOS in terms of quality and performance. I also have some excellent apps that take advantage of macOS's api and they do so much better than the hundreds of windows alternatives.You are misinformed or basing your opinions on experiences of old my friend. Your first point is pure fantasy. Windows 10 is as stable as El Capitan (I use both on a daily basis), more applications are available for windows and the humble PC is upgradable from raid card to motherboard unlike the soldered computers shipped by Apple. I set up my own design agency 3 years ago and built a pc to handle my work flow, it is water cooled and eats my staff's Mac Pro's for breakfast when it comes to rendering and sheer brute force.
Point two I agree with on the whole, Apple is massively distracted by iOS. The fact that they claimed that the iPad Pro could replace a real computer was both laughable and worrying.
Maybe people would buy Mac desktops if they were not luxury items.
How many Mac Pro's do they sell?Ummm Apple sells about 20 million Macs per year. I think they're doing just fine.
Apple has nowhere NEAR that power when it comes to desktop computing.
Macs are considered appliances. There are no 500 person lines outside an Apple Store for a new Mac or even iPad.
I swear if Apple releases their new macs with Skylake I'm switching back to Windows.
Do we even have Kaby Lake chips that are suitable for anything beyond the Air yet?
I swear if Apple releases their new macs with Skylake I'm switching back to Windows.
I love OSX but I'm done with overpriced outdated hardware and not being able to pick my own GPU.
Dell is already upgrading their XPS line with Kaby Lake.
http://www.windowscentral.com/dell-xps-13-getting-intel-7th-gen-kaby-lake
Tim Cook can't chew and walk at the same time?Listen, Apple sold a billion iPhones in the past decade; they probably didn't sell a billion iMacs or Mac Pros. By focusing on the iPhone, Apple can truly leverage its market influence to bully the entire audio industry to accept its proprietary headphone connector, for example. Apple has nowhere NEAR that power when it comes to desktop computing.
It's the same after every iDevice event. Because Apple makes seperate events for each category, people think that they have abandonned the other category if they don't talk about it. " What , no mac announced ?? that's it, they're abandonning the mac !!!"
Tim should just remind everyone, at the beginning of every event and say something like :
"Today's event is all about iDevices, we'll have more announcements about the Mac in a forthcoming event".
"Today's event is all about the Mac, we'll have more announcements about iDevices in a forthcoming event"