that's my issue.. if projector have usb c easier else dongle lifeUSB-A is still by far the most common connector, and I expect it to remain in frequent use for the next 5-10 years. HDMI would be nice, because the projectors in random meeting rooms don't get upgraded that often. I don't really need other ports apart from those and USB-C.
can't you use USB-C to HDMi cable? There is no need for HDMI to HDMI on MBP.that's my issue.. if projector have usb c easier else dongle life
Now i'm using the third usb c to hdmi. 2 out upon lightning(rain) . Usb - c is versertail and scary same time because of bandwith and standard .can't you use USB-C to HDMi cable? There is no need for HDMI to HDMI on MBP.
I think the ports will be 4 USB-C, MagSafe, 1 USB - A(maybe), 1 SD Card slot(maybe)
can't you use USB-C to HDMi cable? There is no need for HDMI to HDMI on MBP.
I think the ports will be 4 USB-C, MagSafe, 1 USB - A(maybe), 1 SD Card slot(maybe)
can't you use USB-C to HDMi cable? There is no need for HDMI to HDMI on MBP.
USB-A and SD card slot are not happening.can't you use USB-C to HDMi cable? There is no need for HDMI to HDMI on MBP.
I think the ports will be 4 USB-C, MagSafe, 1 USB - A(maybe), 1 SD Card slot(maybe)
my ex Huawei d5 thin and have hdmi.I'd just add micro SD. It seems most of the good cards are micro SD anyways. They just come with an SD adapter.
It at least seems the most feasible. As it shouldn't require Apple making the computer any thicker. Which they are loathe to do.
I'd only want Magsafe back. If it doesn't come at the expense of USB C charging.
HDMI, USB A and Ethernet are unrealistic. I just can't see Apple making the computers thicker. Maybe mini HDMI.
It's a bit surprising their is no micro Ethernet. The actual connector pins are quite thin. There's no need for the bulbous connector.
I guess I'd go something like this:
Left side back to front:
Magsafe
USB C
USB C
Headphone jack
Right side back to front:
USB A
USB C
SD card slot
If I had to choose just one thing to return alongside the existing 4 Thunderbolt ports, I would go for the SD card. While USB C can and probably will eventually supersede other connectors, you'll always need an adapter to read SD cards and I don't see them going anywhere for cameras in the foreseeable future.
There are some small proprietary Ethernet connectors, but they never became popular. Stationary devices are usually large enough that connector size is not a problem.It's a bit surprising their is no micro Ethernet. The actual connector pins are quite thin. There's no need for the bulbous connector.
Not really what this thread is about, probably best to take that question here.Can somebody explain to me what is the point of MagSafe on a laptop? Besides clumsy people, house pets and children tripping over cables...
Another proprietary cable and adapter that you need to carry around with you and will most probably cost €100+. With USB-C you can use your iPad charger, get a cheap Anker/Aukey charger, use the same charger for iPhone / iPad...
Maybe if Apple makes a USB-C to MagSafe cable for laptops, but still... it seems like a waste of space. Nobody will ever buy a spare MagSafe cable, if they can get a USB-C cable for 5x less.
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Not to mention that with USB-C you can have one cable going into external monitor (power + data). With MagSafe you will need two.
I am sure that the leakers have misinterpreted something. With MagSafe having been rebranded as a wireless charging technology last autumn, it would make zero sense to "revive" the old connector in any form or fashion. If "new" MagSafe comes to the Mac, it will most likely be a variant of the wireless charging, either for the laptop or for accessories.
That's very good point!
Although this means a radical redesign of the metal chassis. Plastic or glass. I cringed a little when thought of an all-glass (like iPhone) Macbook.
USB-A is still by far the most common connector, and I expect it to remain in frequent use for the next 5-10 years. HDMI would be nice, because the projectors in random meeting rooms don't get upgraded that often. I don't really need other ports apart from those and USB-C.
USB-A can't go away, simply because it's impossible to find a USB-C Hub that simply multiply your USB-C ports, like USB-A can easily.
If you have a USB-C to Ethernet adapter, a USB-C External Drive and a USB-C Mouse, it's literally impossible to use those 3 at the same time on your 2 USB-C port MacBook Air/Pro.
But you can, with the right dongle, use those 3 + charging if they all are USB-A accessories instead.
It was a problem 4 years ago when I bought the MBP with USB C, it still is today. It's insane in my opinion that you have no way to multiply your USB C ports easily.