Thank you for taking the time to write that.
Given the amount of typos, I didn't spend nearly enough time on it Thanks for reading!
Thank you for taking the time to write that.
Like yourself I have had a rMB for over 18 months and through charging with dongles is problematic when you have multiple devices
I still understand that some more simple straight through cables with differing heads have problems. So much so that someone on Amazon is on a crusade to stop the sale of certain brands or clones etc.
Probably the very ones many here say USB-C is no problem get a $5 cable and stop moaning, not good advice IMO
Even the old habits of swapping and exchanging USB cables between devices is not so simple there are already several cases where OEM USB-C cables are only suitable for their own products and should not be used on others due to potential fire risks.
Strangely I noticed the Apple triple port dongle runs a lot warmer than the Samsung one and I would also like to try the Dell one Lisa Grade often shows in her reviews
It will improve eventually but probably like yourself I already have to carry multiple dongles for different products along with adapters and varying cables. My once single cable bag for my Tumi backpack now has a sister for USB-C. (I find the little free flight goodies bag are excellent for this, with or without the socks )
Very much of the same opinion, there is now a hardcore group on the forum who literally jump on anything negative regarding the 2016 MBP, with it literally shutting down intelligent discussion unless it`s heavily biased towards Apple's new hardware, their motivations?
The MBP 2016 has to be one of the worst received Apple products of the last decade.
Then again it`s just a function of $$$$ for Apple and that today is "all" Apple cares about...
Q-6
This is such a stereotypical form of subtle abuse and propagates the I'll feeling that that many are in denial aboutHa, as I suspected.
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Not even close to the actual facts of this and other discussions here. But facts matter little in the emotional responses to Apple (or anything else).
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Which has very little to do with whether it's worthy upgrade, of course.
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You make my point. Perfectly reasonable explanations about maximized performance have been pointed out to you, but you ignore them in favor of emotional claims like that.
Agreed but there is a general technology plateau being reached which is probably why 2 in 1's touch etc gain more attention. Like the surface studio not sure what I would do with one and of questionable value but just dam coolMy purchasing habits haven't changed such that I would stop buying Apple products, but I certainly don't upgrade as often, mainly because the technology upgrades are so minimal.
I have a 15", 16G MBP, mid-2014 model. When the 2015 came out, it wasn't worth the upgrade so I decided to wait for the next model.
Now we have this 2016 model and the differences are just not enough for me to justify spending $3K on it. It really doesn't offer anything that I feel takes my machine to the next level of Apple ownership. I will wait (again) for the next one.
If Apple wants me to buy with the frequency I have in the past, they need to throw out bigger bones with each new model.
The hard part is, every little bit of invention or upgrade in the past half-century has been an attempt to make computers easier to use.Very few companies actually invent and it's equally hard to develop something inspirational. Add our own immunities to surprise of new upgraded models leaves little to look forward too in some respects. We are in need of some WOW factor
The hard part is, every little bit of invention or upgrade in the past half-century has been an attempt to make computers easier to use.
We stepped away from punch cards and started using keyboard terminals. The GUI and mouse came along (at the time, Jobs said it was as natural a pointing device as one's finger -- to paraphrase, "If I want tell you there's a stain on your shirt, I don't say that it's four inches down from you collar and three inches to the left of center -- I just point to it.") and are still the main method for interacting with most computers. Touchscreens became the norm when they were made to be responsive enough to use bare fingertips.
So, yeah -- what's next? What can make computers easier to use than they are now? Not flashier, but easier?
Only dGPU seem to have a larger increase in specs between revisions so we are left with better implantation of interfaces, it's no wonder we are discussing subjective trivia in most threads
Very few companies actually invent and it's equally hard to develop something inspirational. Add our own immunities to surprise of new upgraded models leaves little to look forward too in some respects. We are in need of some WOW factor
Buying from Apple was always my "don't think about it" default.