Well, you have already covered all the bells and whistles I'd like to see, except for better batteries/battery life. But I doubt that will happen. Maybe if it could somehow make and dispense beer...
Originally posted by mactastic
Well, you have already covered all the bells and whistles I'd like to see, except for better batteries/battery life. But I doubt that will happen. Maybe if it could somehow make and dispense beer...
Originally posted by MacFan25
The aluminum look I mean.![]()
Originally posted by mymemory
I think a real multimedia portable unit (Powerbook) shuld have imput as well as output ports for everything, I'm talking about good video imput capabilities beside the firewire connections. A analog video imput would be so nice because I wouldn't need to get and external device to capture images from my VCR or Hi 8 camera.
That is the feature would be so functional to me, better than bluetooth.
Originally posted by XnavxeMiyyep
I'd want them to go back to Titanium as opposed to Alluminum. It looked so much cooler, and sounded stronger. Maybe they could make one that's bullet-proof, too.![]()
Originally posted by XnavxeMiyyep
Maybe they could make one that's bullet-proof, too.![]()
Originally posted by FusionMachine
I may be mistaken, but aren't the HDs on current PowerBooks only 4200 RPM? If so, I'm surprised that no one has taken issue with this, since 5400 RPM HDs are fairly common (at least as an option) on most Windows notebooks. I think that Apple needs to catch up here. I'm into audio production on a "prosumer" level, and many articles I've read have mentioned that hard drive speed has noticeable impact on a computer's performance in that field. I'm assuming the same would apply to video production and other types of multimedia as well. Anyone agree? On the other hand however, 7200 RPM is really the standard for most of those applications, so maybe the jump from 4200 to 5400 wouldn't be too significant. Then again, I thought I read somewhere that IBM had developed a 7200 RPM notebook hard drive, and since Apple and IBM are now partners, perhaps it would be feasible to hope for the 7200 RPM drives to make it into the powerbooks. Of course, I'm sure all sorts of heat and battery life issues come into play here, so it's hard to say. The bottom line is that I want faster hard drives in addition to everything that people have posted so far.
Originally posted by Marble
My most anticipated feature for the new Powerbooks will simply be them shipping before the school year starts, whatever their new gadgets entail.
Originally posted by tjwett
i'd like a higher screen res on the 12". 1024x768 is just not enough for me.