I can’t use laptops due to my neck. My work MacBook Air is connected to a pair of 27” Apple Thunderbolt screens. Wouldn’t be my choice but it’s the only way I can daisychain them together.I wish you a speedy recovery, but I am howling at your bolded-italicized. 😘My body feels like the Temple of Doom after last year, but right now, the only doom part is that, yes, my arthritic wrists have told me once and for all, "No babe, you are not a laptop person no matter how hard you try."
My wrists ache terribly using not only the trackpad, but the built in keyboard (the angles just do not work for me). When I went back to using the external keyboard upstairs the pain subsided, soooo....MBP goes back to Apple on Monday morning. The waiting game will start again, for Macs anyway.
I am confident that Apple will continue to fix/improve upon other Macs in 2020 - giving the customer more value for the dollar and better built machines. So I will wait on the iMacs and/or Mac Mini and use my current limping iMac and the iPad Air.
So it's not the Mac, it's me.
I would recommend this 16" MBP to everyone who can use laptops. I was pretty impressed by the cooling system when I was resetting the machine tonight (Holy hell the steps to factory restore have changed!), anyway, the bottom of the laptop was very hot while restoring the machine, but I never heard the fans and it cooled back down in under a minute.
Not looking forward to using laptops at work, but I've been told I will keep my existing keyboard, mouse and displays, so if that's the case I'll have to manage.
What else is on my mind, trying to learn Google docs and then my coworker who suggested it effectively said, "Screw it, use Word instead."![]()
At home I connect it to my BenQ SW271 and make do with the laptop screen as a secondary one. But if I’m working that way for long my neck regrets it.
I’m curious as to the BT and WiFi issues you said about the Mini. I think you’d be surprised if you tried one.