Yea, but also "ramping up in 2016".Yeah that video has been out for a while but I do like the fact that they say that these will be out by the end of the year. It might indicate rMPR release this year.
Yea, but also "ramping up in 2016".Yeah that video has been out for a while but I do like the fact that they say that these will be out by the end of the year. It might indicate rMPR release this year.
Most are speculating that the 13" won't update until early next year.Seems like most ppl here are opting for 15". I'm going for the 13" though![]()
Seems like most ppl here are opting for 15". I'm going for the 13" though![]()
Why couldn't the Skylake-H i5 be used? Because it's Quad?There is no suiting CPU for the 13" in the list above. Listed model-Y ones are only Pentium or M, neither used in MBP. Probably slipping to 2016.
Correct. TDP too high.Why couldn't the Skylake-H i5 be used? Because it's Quad?
Would it be accurate to say that rMBPs would use these Skylake-H models? Or are these the wrong nm?
Core i5-6440HQ
Core i7-6820HQ / i7-6920HQ
If so they'll be released on Oct 27 according to CPU-World. Don't know if this has already been shared.
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Today the 15" models only have Core i7 models so I'd presume that they'll stay this way. But the 13" sports i5. Wouldn't it be possible to cram the 6440HQ into it? I don't know anything about TDP...Correct. TDP too high.
Today the 15" models only have Core i7 models so I'd presume that they'll stay this way. But the 13" sports i5. Wouldn't it be possible to cram the 6440HQ into it? I don't know anything about TDP...
To further reinforce your point, when they moved from Ivy Bridge (35W) to Haswell (28W) they managed to reduce the thickness of the 13" rMBP. So as you said the possibility of a 45W part in the 13" is non existent.TDP stands for Thermal Design Power. The higher the TDP, the more cooling is required in the laptop enclosure. This is the main reason Apple would be unwilling to install a 6440HQ chip in a 13" laptop; doing so would necessitate a more powerful cooling system and therefore, all other things being equal, a larger enclosure. The overall vision of Apple's laptop design is clearly moving in the opposite direction: thinner, lighter, and more power-efficient. Apple used as high as a 35W TDP chip (i5-3230M) in its initial Ivy Bridge 13" rMBPs, but it has used 28W chips in the 13" models ever since. Moving a 45W chip into its 13" lineup is virtually certain not to happen.
If you are going to buy an existing model there are some pretty good deals available now. Unlikely to be much lower when new models are launched.I'd wait either way. The prices for older ones should go down after the announcement anyway.