I stand by my argument.
I can no longer sit back and allow iPhone indoctrination, subversion and the international Fanboy conspiracy to sap and impurify all my precious bodily fluids!
I stand by my argument.
[doublepost=1479834221][/doublepost]The reverse is more true: many people bought iPhones because they were Mac users. I'd guess that millions of Mac owners bought iPhones.
You have an argument? What is It?
I can no longer sit back and allow iPhone indoctrination, subversion and the international Fanboy conspiracy to sap and impurify all my precious bodily fluids!
My argument:
I may have overestimated my fanboy to iphone sales ratio, but my initial argument stands: more mac users have bought iphones than iphone users bought mac.
So if you care about the Mac, stop buying iPhones. Really.
And therefore?
The only problem is, even if all 20 million (average per year) Mac users stopped buying iPhones, that would mean 250 million iPhones sold per year instead of 270 million...
Therefore? There is no therefore. How could there be a therefore? There's no therefore.
You have to read that using the voice of George Costanza
Not from what I read. Not far short though.Therefore? There is no therefore. How could there be a therefore? There's no therefore.
You have to read that using the voice of George Costanza.
[doublepost=1479838957][/doublepost]
Does Apple sell 270 million iPhones per year? Where did you get that number?
The only problem is, even if all 20 million (average per year) Mac users stopped buying iPhones, that would mean 250 million iPhones sold per year instead of 270 million...
By the time it comes out we will all be fossils. And, all the ports will be USB-C and no headphone jack. Along with the non-upgradeable innards. Jony should just admit that his goal are products that are all white and one angstrom thick and perfectly smooth ... like a flattened cue ball.
The iPhone isn't stopping Apple from doing anything, it produces enough income for them to be able to do just about anything, but they don't seem to want to put much into computers these days.
You just contradicted yourself.
Microsoft never used to make PCs. But their phones failed, so now they're not only making PCs, but they're making amazing PCs which look like Apple should have made them.
Anyone who cares at all about the future of the Mac needs to unglue their eyes from their iPhone, and stop buying new ones every year.
Seriously. You have only yourselves to blame.
Please show me the contradiction, I don't see it.
A tiny iPhone SE geekscore is faster than my old mini.
The Mini is a dimensionally gigantic computer by today's standards.
It was a marvel in its day, but boring old giant tech nowadays.
The next Mini performance could easily fit inside a 2" cube.
Er, nope, also not true. Any device capable of storing 2.5 inch drives internally will naturally also be roughly the size of the Mini. Smaller devices, such as the Skull Canyon, have to sacrifice that feature.
No, the Mini is plenty small already. All of Apple's computers are plenty small already. The sacrifices being paid to achieve this slimming down are becoming all too apparent now, as prices increase (significantly!) and functionality drops. Apple would do better, I think, to return to a form-factor that allows them to catch back up to the rest of the world in terms of flexibility and performance, as well as to lower their prices. Even if their machines must grow a little again.
“The iPhone isn’t stopping Apple from doing anything…” contradicts “…they don’t seem to want to put much into computers these days,” but you’re leveraging the correlation is not causation loophole to pretend that you don’t see it, ignoring the fact that sometimes correlation is evidence of causation, particularly in the absence of other, more compelling evidence.
This came through in my email as "You'd be a terrible detective." Odd.
The next Mini performance could easily fit inside a 2" cube.
I recently got a 2012 2.6ghz quad mini, and a quick test of video rendering showed it to be exactly twice as fast as my base 2012 mini, which was to be expected since the quad geekbench score is about twice the base model. Tried another test comparing the quad to my i7 MacBook Air, which has a geekbench score about 7% higher than the base mini.
The rendering speed had a big gap however, the quad mini was 2.5 times faster than the MBA. I don't know for sure, but my guess is that this has to do with better cooling on the mini, whereas the MBA gets hot and throttles the CPU. The fans kick into high very quickly when you start rendering video. Anyway, it wouldn't surprise me if Apple did decide to turn the mini into a 2" cube, but that would surely have an impact performance. The mini is small enough for a desktop system, I don't need to carry it with me when I travel.
And it's really tightly packed inside there already. Was thinking about installing a SSD in my base 2012 Mini, and after looking at the tutorial on OWC's site I decided it wasn't worth it. Did Apple intentionally make it this hard to take apart?
show them your support by buying the latest models