Love my OG M1 Mini that I’ve had for a year, I made an thread about it how happy I an with it some 9 months ago. It got buried pretty quickly LOL
There are three MacBooks on my table right now. My new 2021 16" MacBook Pro in space grey is the most attractive and silent and cool and nicest to use. Do you even have one or are you just trolling?New macbooks are ugly outdated bricks, but they have the performance and there's no alternative till Apple updates iMac and Mac Pro... people don't really have choise, so they're willing to close their eyes on the negatives.
I love my MacBook Air (2020, M1) w/16G RAM. Amazing battery life. Super fast. I am in heaven. I have an Intel MacBook Pro that I use for x86 apps so my M1 MacBook Air is strictly for native apps.Am I the only one that's super happy with their purchase? My compile and unit tests complete in a third of the time my 2018 i9 with 32gig took. I do this for much of the day so I'm getting back lots of time every day.
Bonus: photography and video are hobbies and I could not be happier about how my new mbp handles both, at the same time I am running unit tests or compiling something.
I don't see many posts from people who seem happy with their purchase, which surprises me.
Exactly. I almost pulled the trigger on a 14 inch. but I realized, with my actual pro work flow, a new MacBook air (I'd buy the current one, but the rumors of colors is too appealing for coffee shop work, and 90% of my time is still in my office. I can make do with air power in a coffee shop, and since they aren't particularly safe yet still, I'll wait to see what's next). and the new iMac whenever comes out will actually suit me better. So I've just been back to work, saving those pennies so that when the right machines for me do come out, I will be ready to pull the trigger on them.Because people that actually get work done don't sit around complaining on forums all day
This is a hit-and-run post. He came here once to post his ugly Computer comment and then he ran away and never came back. I’m glad that Apple made it thicker this time and gave us ports and a great great screen. Add to the poster above, What computer do you have?New macbooks are ugly outdated bricks, but they have the performance and there's no alternative till Apple updates iMac and Mac Pro... people don't really have choise, so they're willing to close their eyes on the negatives.
Am I the only one that's super happy with their purchase? My compile and unit tests complete in a third of the time my 2018 i9 with 32gig took. I do this for much of the day so I'm getting back lots of time every day.
Bonus: photography and video are hobbies and I could not be happier about how my new mbp handles both, at the same time I am running unit tests or compiling something.
I don't see many posts from people who seem happy with their purchase, which surprises me.
Photography industry gives zero %#&@(*% on those two apps you mention.If you looking into photography you should dump subscription Adobe for two alternatives like Pixelmator Pro or Affinity Photo that native on a Mac M1 M1 Mac Pro or Mac!
All I know is Pixelmator Pro reads/write & Imports all Above file formats! It wouldn't be worth mentioning if it could do that!Photography industry gives zero %#&@(*% on those two apps you mention.
And how compatible that import becomes? OpenOffice tried their best possible to keep them compatible with Microsoft Office format (the one started from Office 2007) and I dunno how great the compatibility is now. I’d imagine same would happen on Adobe Photoshop files, worse, because photoshop formats are proprietary rather than XML based office files.All I know is Pixelmator Pro reads/write & Imports all Above file formats! It wouldn't be worth mentioning if it could do that!
Affinity Photo said that based on their own benchmarks(for both mac and PC) the M1Pro and ther M1max were the fastest two computers they ever tested. can certainly verify that. Wiht my intel 2013 MBP I could only load 8- 45 mp photos before it bogged down to a crawl. The highest I have tried so far was 40- 45 mp photos(1.8 GB of photos) and it loaded them all in about 12 sec. I then took one of them and put on 12 layers and exported it to a TIFF. On my 2013 MBP(3600 multi benchmark), this often required me to force quit it took so long. On my new M1Pro it took about 6 seconds.If you looking into photography you should dump subscription Adobe for two alternatives like Pixelmator Pro or Affinity Photo that native on a Mac M1 M1 Mac Pro or Mac!
OP, I would recommend doing what I do and enjoying the salt from the anti-AS folk.
Current flavor is “performance per transistor”, saying AS isn’t impressive because it uses more transistors. It reminds me of benchracers using HP/L as a metric.
The reviews said it's simply 5x faster than the previews Macbook Air, which is correct.Close to deciding on 32GB or 64GB 16" M1 Max and will tell you if it's real or hype from a tech enthusiast and not brand fanboy.
My MBA M1 was more hype. Glad I didn't pay much attention to those hypesters claiming 8GB = 16GB and iGPU = dGPU. If you got 8GB you're SOL due to change in MacOS using more RAM and less storage virtual memory plus memory leak. And, 20fps on Shadow of the Tomb Raider so dGPU my *ss.
Really? I use Affinity and I love it. I don't need Photoshop, at all. The only issue with those apps is that they don't have batch capabilities of Lightroom or Capture One. For single photo editing they are more than enough for 99% of photographers out there. Also they lack library capability so I still use my Photos library and edit in Affinity.Photography industry gives zero %#&@(*% on those two apps you mention.
Industries are about flow. Of money, to be specific, but it extends to data. Which is why Adobe can charge what they do for their products, and why their subscription model works for corporates.Photography industry gives zero %#&@(*% on those two apps you mention.