Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

cibonak

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Oct 15, 2014
358
283
Montreal
"I know that's a bold claim, and Apple's engineers have done seemingly impossible things before. But I'm not talking about science -- I'm talking about the law. It's illegal to carry a laptop on an airplane with a battery capacity greater than 100 watt-hours -- and last year's 15-inch MacBook Pro already had a 99.5 watt-hour power pack."

Therefore 10 hours is pretty good for a quad core CPU
 
"I know that's a bold claim, and Apple's engineers have done seemingly impossible things before. But I'm not talking about science -- I'm talking about the law. It's illegal to carry a laptop on an airplane with a battery capacity greater than 100 watt-hours -- and last year's 15-inch MacBook Pro already had a 99.5 watt-hour power pack."

Therefore 10 hours is pretty good for a quad core CPU

According to Apple's webpage, the new 15" MacBook Pro packs a 76.0-watt-hour lithium-polymer battery. They could use bigger battery if they wanted.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: jerryk
According to Apple webpage, the new 15" MacBook Pro has a 76.0-watt-hour lithium-polymer battery. They could use bigger battery if they wanted.

Exactly. They did the same thing with the Iphone 6 and 6s. Decrease battery size in order to increase thinness. It's nonsense. Most MBP users are use to having industry-leading battery life for the performance. Apple thought they would get rid of this feature to increase thinness. The monkeys are running the circus now.
 
This was my single biggest disappointment. I have a 2013 MBA i5 that gets 12+ hours of battery life. I was hoping to replace it with a MBP that at least matches it. Looks like I'll have to give up 2 hours.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.