JohannesO
macrumors 6502
No thanks
(and this is the version WITHOUT touch functionality)
(and this is the version WITHOUT touch functionality)
don't touch it then?Hopefully Gurman has it wrong and this is a low-end model MacBook. Maxsumers like myself dont wanna smudgy MacBook screen
They should just merge them at this point. Discontinue iPad Pro, keep iPadOS going on the other iPads and make the new MacBook pros either have a keyboard that folds backwards, or detachable.As you can see both systems are coming closer and closer with each iteration. This will continue till they be very close but maybe not the same.
or use some self control and don't touch the screen.The island was already obnoxious enough, now we're gonna have greasy finger prints to deal with.
Then you are just paying a lot of money for a feature you don't want. Doesn't seem like a wise choice.Or just don’t use the touch screen.
It’s probably not the reason why I’d be buying a M6 MacBook Pro. I doubt the touch aspect will amount to the biggest price hike anyway. But it’s gonna be interesting to see how much more expensive the full package is going to be.Then you are just paying a lot of money for a feature you don't want. Doesn't seem like a wise choice.
Less. 9 Months put it in December. You don’t release a new retail product in December, you’ve missed the holiday buying spree. You have to release in November otherwise you are dealing with literally hundreds of thousands of returns. Apple’s holiday return window goes into early January. So either a week into January 2027, or November. The last time they’ve done that iirc is the MacBook Air 2020 transition to M1 MacBook Air for holiday 2020 (source: disappointed owner of the last Air with a fan)Hard to believe they'll bring new models 9 months apart.
Meanwhile other models can't get an update for years.
october seems most likelyLess. 9 Months put it in December. You don’t release a new retail product in December, you’ve missed the holiday buying spree. You have to release in November otherwise you are dealing with literally hundreds of thousands of returns. Apple’s holiday return window goes into early January. So either a week into January 2027, or November. The last time they’ve done that iirc is the MacBook Air 2020 transition to M1 MacBook Air for holiday 2020 (source: disappointed owner of the last Air with a fan)
or spaghetti book, throw it at the wall and see what sticks.Gonna have to rename it to SmudgeBook Pro.
Because it makes the thing more expensive? And one has to pay for a feature that one hardly uses?but what I can't understand is why they object to a MacBook even allowing this.
More likely they will further castrate MacOS and turn it into a severely fenced golden cage. I am approaching the point, where I shall migrate to Linux.Will Apple's macOS touch optimizations pave the way for macOS on iPad?
We'll see about "Apple's 2nm process" once China invades Taiwan...Is there a reason why MacRumors has seemingly changed its editorial policy so as to state process technologies as now belonging to Apple? This has appeared a few times recently in this format, and I can't work out how it's justifiable.
Yes, it's a minor detail, but it's also repeat disinformation - Apple does not manufacture semiconductors, and does not have a '2-nanometer process' or any semiconductor 'process' of any kind. TSMC has a 2-nanometer processes, over which Apple has no ownership.
Apple is updating macOS to make it more touch friendly. Users will be able to tap or click on-screen elements, and controls will change based on input method.
You have to keep in mind they won't REQUIRE you to touch the screen with your greasy fingers.
Apple released the last intel MacBook Pro just a short 6 months right before they released the new Apple Silicon model. That’s the biggest change in MacBooks in over a decade. I was one of those suckers that took a bath in trying to get rid of my MacBook Icelake model after the M1 came out.Hard to believe they'll bring new models 9 months apart.
Meanwhile other models can't get an update for years.
Well, you can’t really say that was unexpected.The issue is, it is pretty clear that in macOS Tahoe, Apple has ALREADY designed the UI with a future touch interface in mind. The damage is already done and now we know it isn't going to be corrected in macOS 27 as many had hoped instead they will have to continue leaning into the weird bubble design and inefficient use of space and horribly huge corner radii to support the new touch screens.
You mean like the pinch gestures I can already use on my MBP right now? On the trackpad? While my arm rests comfortably on the desk?Touch-based options will be integrated throughout macOS, and it will support iPad features like pinch gestures for zooming in or out and fast scrolling.
I think the people complaining about the touchscreen making the thing more expensive are being disingenuous.Because it makes the thing more expensive? And one has to pay for a feature that one hardly uses?
You do not really think that the TouchScreen will be optional, do you?