Riiiight. Uh, once again, please?what a moot point. if anyone need a RJ45 port, this device is not pro then.
common.
Riiiight. Uh, once again, please?what a moot point. if anyone need a RJ45 port, this device is not pro then.
common.
if you can't see the advantages of having thunderbolt 4 port instead of a specific one, I can't argue with you.100% agree. I can't see why people are upset by HDMI ports or SD card ports. People use those ports and don't want dongle hell.
I guess I do realise that any port must be connected to the motherboard, and this motherboard must have the bandwidth available for them, yes.
So it's not up to get physical space to put a port on the chassis. The data from this port must be accessible by the motherboard.
The HDMI port did remove a thunderbolt port, and this is a huge setback for power users.
I'll never use this HDMI port, I don't want to impose a SDI port either. Just give my access to the PCI and I'll use the tools I need.
well we kind of agree then.You hit the key point - it is about bandwidth.
The old MacBook Pros with four Thunderbolt ports only had two lanes. Each Thunderbolt port shared a lane.
The new MacBook Pros have a separate lane for each of the three Thunderbolt ports - so you are in fact getting much more bandwidth/performance. You have more PCI access.
If Apple wanted to limit performance, like they did with the old MacBook Pros, they could keep the HDMI port AND put six Thunderbolt ports on the machine!!!!
Personally, though, I think it’s much more honest to have each port be a dedicated lane. If you want more actual physical Thunderbolt plugs get a dongle to split the lane up.
If you want light and capable you get the mb air. If you need a powerhouse of a machine with great battery.. you get the MacBook Pro.Lol, not really. 14" and 16" are heavy, no way around it.
What about removing one speaker in exchange for another Thunderbolt port? Would that be good for you? As you seem to think the only way to get another Thunderbolt port is by removing a feature you don't like.if you can't see the advantages of having thunderbolt 4 port instead of a specific one, I can't argue with you.
your dongle hell is my dongle paradise. I can use my machine for multiple purpose. It's all about modularity.
but we know that Apple doesn't care that much about the pro segment anyway.
maybe read a little bit what I'm talking about here in this thread - with others user than you - and you'll get my point.What about removing one speaker in exchange for another Thunderbolt port? Would that be good for you? As you seem to think the only way to get another Thunderbolt port is by removing a feature you don't like.
In other words: "technological development should stop, weight cannot be reduced in either the Air or the MBP".If you want light and capable you get the mb air. If you need a powerhouse of a machine with great battery.. you get the MacBook Pro.
Me personally, I like checking notifications on my watch without having to pull my phone out of my pocket. While I hardly ever use my watch to reply back, my fiancé and her mother use speech-to-text to reply back to texts from their watches all the time. To each their own.Another reason why the watch is not for me: needing to check (& reply to) text messages on a watch. Ridiculous. But that's just my opinion.
let's hope they drop the HDMI port on MacBook Pro. HDMI is anything but pro.
if you're ready to concede a thunderbolt 4 port for an useless HDMI one, this shouldn't be a product made for you.
I’d prefer to see them before I judge. As long as battery life and performance are still good then I’m fine.
Then I’m not going to be fine with them.What if they're so fragile you need to double the weight and thickness with a case, and the keyboard is unusable and dust sensitive again?
Miss me?