So evidently the macOS drivers to support the new 7nm AMD Vega GPUs is currently being developed for 10.14.4 so that means it might be another WDCC general refresh for the iMac and MacBook Pros with Touchbars.
So evidently the macOS drivers to support the new 7nm AMD Vega GPUs is currently being developed for 10.14.4 so that means it might be another WDCC general refresh for the iMac and MacBook Pros with Touchbars.
https://appleinsider.com/articles/1...oesnt-work-on-the-mac-at-launch-but-will-soonCan you link the source? If true, that's encouraging news. Very encouraging.
Are you gonna make it a Hackintosh? I'm considering going to PC with MacOS on it.Given up waiting. Built a custom PC for £2k.
Intel i9700k overclocked to 5Ghz
Cooled by water
16GB RAM
500GB M.2 storage
1TB SSD Storage
nVidia RTX 2060
750w Platnium power supply
All in an ITX small form factor case connected to a Dell U2719D 1440p monitor.
Couldn’t be happier tbh. Most components come with a 3-5 year warranty and can easily be replaced.
Are you gonna make it a Hackintosh? I'm considering going to PC with MacOS on it.
Fed up with Apple taking ages and being so behind with everything. Last awesome product was 2008 Mac Pro. Best deal for the money. Loved that machine.
12 core 2010 wasn't bad either although that one was super expensive
I see, cool.Nope running windows 10. It’s better at running MS office which I use for work. Adobe apps run exactly the same. Chrome is a solid browser and Spotify for music. I still have an iPhone so don’t get handoff and iMessage from the PC but those are small things.
MacOS looks nicer but when your getting stuff done the difference isn’t noticeable. I can play some AAA games as well with a GPU that cost £350.
I see, cool.
Well, I can't deal with Windows. I left that part of me behind and don't really wanna go back to their silly register and endless maintenance. So for me its either Hackintosh or Linux
Are you gonna make it a Hackintosh? I'm considering going to PC with MacOS on it.
Fed up with Apple taking ages and being so behind with everything. Last awesome product was 2008 Mac Pro. Best deal for the money. Loved that machine.
12 core 2010 wasn't bad either although that one was super expensive
I currently have a mid 2012 base spec 27" iMac ,I,m thinking of upgrading to the latest base spec 27" version ,I can pick one up for £1431 here in the UK ,as much as I would love to get the new version when/if its released ,I doubt that it will come in at less than £2000 .
Is the base spec latest version much of an upgrade over my current 2012 version ?
From Very ,10% cash back when using buy interest free for 12 months, includes MS 365 for what's its worth£1431 ? Good price. From who ?
Daily driver is still a Mid-2011 27” TB iMac. Direly in need of refresh, but hoping for a chinless iMac as its replacement. Hoping 2019 could be the year?
I'm thinking about internal redesign. Why not using iMac Pro templates for the 27-incher? The story the new Mac mini tells us is that iMacs will go all-SSD, T2-chipped and maybe better thermals too. Economies of scale dictate that it makes no sense using two different bodies for the same computer, and they'll shrink that eventually down somewhat to the 21.5 incher, or not. But i wouldn't bank on an external redesign.One might guess (or hope?) that the reason the iMac is at a record between updates is because it is getting a form factor change. It's now at 615 days since the last update BTW.
But no, I'm not hugely optimistic either.
Yep - and all the people who want the innards of the iMac in its base instead of behind the screen are not taking ventilation into account. The aluminium back works wonders in terms of heat dissipation - if Apple were to cram a 6-core CPU and a Radeon GPU into the somewhat small base, we would be stuck with a fast whirring loud fan. Maybe it would be more feasible with water cooling, but aside that dreamery, iMac will most likely stay as it is on the outsideA redesigned regular iMac would mean the iMac pro looks more outdated than it already did. Maybe they will only steal some of it’s features like better ventilation and a space grey option, while adding a t2 chip and maybe face id.
Just curious, what if 2019 does not turn out to be chinless or a major re-design? So many folks on MacRumors state they are waiting for some nebulous update that sometimes happens and sometimes does not. Maybe it's time to get what's available now and plan on an upgrade in 3 - 5 years? So often there's rumors about something, but in the meantime users could be using nice currently available computers that are plenty fast enough for their needs.
2007 I switched to Mac. Before I used to build my own computers. Once I switched to mac I realised how unrefined windows were and there is a "required" set of skills one needs to have in order to run windows smoothly. It was just too much hassle. Every 12 months or so you needed to reinstall the system because it was getting bloated and slow, etc.How long ago did you use windows ?! I haven’t touched registry in years. There’s zero maintenance required, honestly.
I really hope you are not suggesting to people to not wait now that we are on all time high (almost) between updates. The Machine was released in 2017 and now its 2019. The update is given, its just matter of time and at this point I hope you are telling people to wait unless they really really need a machine NOW.Just curious, what if 2019 does not turn out to be chinless or a major re-design? So many folks on MacRumors state they are waiting for some nebulous update that sometimes happens and sometimes does not. Maybe it's time to get what's available now and plan on an upgrade in 3 - 5 years? So often there's rumors about something, but in the meantime users could be using nice currently available computers that are plenty fast enough for their needs.
I'm thinking about internal redesign. Why not using iMac Pro templates for the 27-incher? The story the new Mac mini tells us is that iMacs will go all-SSD, T2-chipped and maybe better thermals too.
2007 I switched to Mac. Before I used to build my own computers. Once I switched to mac I realised how unrefined windows were and there is a "required" set of skills one needs to have in order to run windows smoothly. It was just too much hassle. Every 12 months or so you needed to reinstall the system because it was getting bloated and slow, etc.