Me too. I surely hope we're right about this, and that this will be the case.I am sure it is possible to design a butterfly mechanism with a longer key travel.
Me too. I surely hope we're right about this, and that this will be the case.I am sure it is possible to design a butterfly mechanism with a longer key travel.
What part of that doesn't allow the travel to be adjusted by modifying the size of some parts of the switch. It is designed to be as thin as possible but that was because apple wanted it to be like that for the rMB. They can tweak it to give slightly more travel. The current magic keyboard is a fantastic keyboard and I hope they use that travel as the blueprint for the new rMBP. Typing on a rMBP now feels super clunky and uncomfortable in comparison.
The truth is that most people can adapt to a new keyboard that is similar to their old one pretty easily. Its a much bigger change going to a new layout or spacing than it is to a lower travel keyboard.
Thanks so much for the video.I mean that the mechanism was designed for the MacBook in mind to be as thin as possible. The way the mechanism moves inherently allows for less travel that the traditional scissor mechanism
This video kind of shows the difference in the mechanism
I've seen there isn't much difference between the i5 and i7 versions of the 2015 MBP. Would it make much of a difference to you?
I mean that the mechanism was designed for the MacBook in mind to be as thin as possible. The way the mechanism moves inherently allows for less travel that the traditional scissor mechanism
not really but why get the lower processor if you are planning on having the mac for a long time. max out the specs if you are planning on keeping it till the next redesign in several years from now. thats what im planning on doing.
Sure but if the difference is 0.01%, or in some cases even worse (I read the i7 fans are more often blowing for the same kind of workload), then saving 200$ is a bigger future investment. My thoughts though.
No way. The actual one has much more than that for like 700$ less.Interesting leaked pictures.
How many of you are going to get the 13" inch version, what about the 15" version?
The base 15" inch version will most likely cost $3000+ CAD, that is: CPU + Integrated Graphics (limited to bare bone low res/quality gaming) + 128/256 GB SSD...
TAKE MY MONEY AWAY.
We know how the two mechanisms work and its pretty obvious how you could make either of those have more travel. You can't make the scissor mechanism have less travel because you would have issues with the edge of the key bottoming out without actually activating the switch. Thats the whole idea of the butterfly mechanism. Wherever you hit the key it will uniformly depress the whole key and activate the switch.
That's it guys. I can't wait anymore. I've had it. hope you guys have more patience than me. this is what I am getting and I don't care what you guys think. good luck waiting forever for your "sky lake/oled gimmick" MacBook pros. bye forever.
It's a joke lolreally? you cant wait one more day? lol
I'm hoping this is a joke!That's it guys. I can't wait anymore. I've had it. hope you guys have more patience than me. this is what I am getting and I don't care what you guys think. good luck waiting forever for your "sky lake/oled gimmick" MacBook pros. bye forever. lmao
I recall when the Retina MacBook was first announced, the butterfly mechanism wasn't simply to make the keyboard have less travel, but to make the key easier to press from any position across its surface.I mean that the mechanism was designed for the MacBook in mind to be as thin as possible. The way the mechanism moves inherently allows for less travel that the traditional scissor mechanism
This video kind of shows the difference in the mechanism
Right, which is why they shouldn't use it in the MBP, at least with that crazy travel. Anyway, we'll know tomorrow!Goodness me.
Do you honestly believe that the butterfly mechanism was designed for any other reason that to provide less key travel thus allow them to keep making the notebooks thinner? If you do i've got some magic beans for sale.
You've even accepted it yourself, you can't make scissor mechanism with less travel so they designed a whole new mechanism.
The fact that they don't use the butterfly mechanism on their own wireless standalone keyboard says it all. They know its a compromise.
I'm hoping this is a joke!
nope. the 2012 13in MacBook with 1tb hard drive and 4gb of ram is the pinnacle of computer engineering. nothing can or will top it.
That's it guys. I can't wait anymore. I've had it. hope you guys have more patience than me. this is what I am getting and I don't care what you guys think. good luck waiting forever for your "sky lake/oled gimmick" MacBook pros. bye forever. lmao
How reliable are the keys any issues?I have the 2016 MacBook with butterfly keys, once I got used to them I love em... hope the MacBook Pro is the same. You guys will love it like life without a 3.5 jack and SD card reader, it's awesome!!
I live in Ireland. Considering Apple has a facility in Cork, what's the probability of 1-day shipping?
I recall when the Retina MacBook was first announced, the butterfly mechanism wasn't simply to make the keyboard have less travel, but to make the key easier to press from any position across its surface.
Without taking Apple's (real or imagined) reasons into account, I think that one reason for applying the butterfly mechanism is to create a key for better keypressing, that is: it is pressed down regardless of where on the key you hit/touch.Do you honestly believe that the mechanism was designed for any other reason that to provide less key travel thus allow them to keep making the notebooks thinner? If you do i've got some magic beans for sale.