None for us, unless use it as eGPU
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Mago, back in he previously closed thread, you mentioned target modes over tb3; y'all know more about how the technical sides of things. This is intriguing to me.
I only know the "leak" (or actual lie) is about new Macbook Pros having an "improved target mode", current target mode on Mac Mini allows you to use it as an external HDD for other macs, on non-retina iMacs allows you to use your iMac display as external display for another Mac, the new feature for macbooks is this mode will allow you even to use most of the macbook peripherals as the keyboard, touchpad and webcam as if they where just plugged into another Mac, just imagine goin to work off site, you need a Mac Pro for XYZ you dont need to move that 27" TB display 3, instead you pick your mac pro, your macbook and on site you put your macbook on target mode and it works as keyboard, display and touchpad for your mac pro, even powered by the Mac Pro's USB-C PowerDelivery mode
(there is where the newly PSU added 100W will go), very practical and needed, Apple should implemented time ago.
Anoter thing on the leak was about and External compute device, similar to an eGPU but only for compute, this maybe not an Apple development at all, but an novelty on Macs.
then the Tread started to talk about HSA (heterogeneous system architecture) this was not an explicit part of the leak, but infered about the possibility of Intel Xeon Phi Knights landing coming to the macOS environment eventually could enable add 72 core to your Mac Applications just plugging an small appliance like a mac-mini.
The conversation over the eventual merge between iOS and OS X/macOS do you think there could be (sooner than later) a docking solution to where you take a retina screen (iPad) and dock it to a larger system and run it like a desktop/workstation Mac, detach and us as an iPad/mobile solution.
Rigth now you have remote desktop (thru iCloud), I dint use it for a long time but it basically converts your iPad on a emulated terminal, not so good to use on slow machines/slow networks, but I use somthing to connect to Linux Workstations over a dedicated gigabit network with an ac1750 class router and was a very like to be in the real desktop, with HEVC and improved cpu/gpu this scenario could become more common, and someday your Mac will only plug to your network then you plug to your mac from your Apple TV or iPad or an Macbook as if you where directly plugged with an std moinitor and input devices, but we still 3-4 years from this day, the biggest challenge is Wireless Network Speed (mostly on clients, most wireless devices dont use more that 1/3 bandwidth allowed by the router) and display compression (as long I know no remote desktop client implements HEVC or similar, most still stuck to MPEG2-like tech.