Zeyphersan
Banned
I don't know if I can go until October/November without a computer...
It will absolutely not be Kaby Lake, there won't be suitable processor models for the MBP until next year. You're not really gaining much over Skylake anyways.Just please by quad-core Kaby Lake. That's all I ask.
This fall's going to be expensive.
New iPhone for me and my mom for her birthday/Christmas (selling old ones to recoup costs). New MacBook Pro. Likely a new UHD AppleTV.
It will absolutely not be Kaby Lake, there won't be suitable processor models for the MBP until next year. You're not really gaining much over Skylake anyways.
If they don't announce updates for the MBP and Mac Pro at WWDC then I've lost faith in Apple. It's inexcusable for a company with such vast financial and engineering resources to neglect nearly their entire PC lineup for so long. That they still have the gall to charge the same price for the MBP when they run such outdated hardware is a slap in the face to professional users and a clear sign they don't care about that market anymore.
It will absolutely not be Kaby Lake, there won't be suitable processor models for the MBP until next year. You're not really gaining much over Skylake anyways.
It will absolutely not be Kaby Lake, there won't be suitable processor models for the MBP until next year. You're not really gaining much over Skylake anyways.
If they don't announce updates for the MBP and Mac Pro at WWDC then I've lost faith in Apple. It's inexcusable for a company with such vast financial and engineering resources to neglect nearly their entire PC lineup for so long. That they still have the gall to charge the same price for the MBP when they run such outdated hardware is a slap in the face to professional users and a clear sign they don't care about that market anymore.
I don't know if I can go until October/November without a computer...
Honestly I'm beginning to wonder if I even need a top of the line 15" rMBP. The way I use my computer is not intensive at all.
I probably would jump all over a 15" (or 14"?) new rMB if it ever gets released since reliability, battery life, and screen resolution are really all I want. Oh, and ports, not sure what is currently available to supplement the 12" rMB's only 1 port to allow for simaltaneous charging, syncing, and still have USB's for other stuff.
Is a 14" rMB even a possibility at all?
The Core M version is coming, that's what we know for sure. MacBook Pros aren't gonna be using that.Since when? Intel just announced at computex that kaby lake will ship this year. There's no hardware coming at WWDC, so start moving on now.
You might get your wish at WWDC.I'd have already pulled the trigger on the Macbook if they had only released a 13" version, 12" is just too small.
That was seemingly for a reason with Broadwell and Skylake, however. 14nm issues with Broadwell, then clearly more work to get Skylake quad core + GT4 yields/quality where it needed to be, given the complexity of that offering.The Core M version is coming, that's what we know for sure. MacBook Pros aren't gonna be using that.
Intel as of late has not had their entire lineup of chips available at once when a new processor family roles out so the fact that they'll have some out by Fall doesn't mean much. The mobile quad core + GT4 iGPU SkyLake chip (for the 15") just become available in volume in May and the other suitable CPUs for the 13" were only available a few months before that one if I recall. You really think Intel is gonna have the replacements for those chips out in the market much less then a year after releasing the Skylake versions? I wouldn't count on it.
Hell, given Apple's clear willingness to milk old tech I'd say it's more likely they go SkyLake > Cannonlake and Kaby gets skipped altogether, at least for the rMBP.
You might get your wish at WWDC.
There's no confirmation that the U series kaby lake isn't coming this year. I could see the H series pushed to next year.The Core M version is coming, that's what we know for sure. MacBook Pros aren't gonna be using that.
Intel as of late has not had their entire lineup of chips available at once when a new processor family roles out so the fact that they'll have some out by Fall doesn't mean much. The mobile quad core + GT4 iGPU SkyLake chip (for the 15") just become available in volume in May and the other suitable CPUs for the 13" were only available a few months before that one if I recall. You really think Intel is gonna have the replacements for those chips out in the market much less then a year after releasing the Skylake versions? I wouldn't count on it.
Hell, given Apple's clear willingness to milk old tech I'd say it's more likely they go SkyLake > Cannonlake and Kaby gets skipped altogether, at least for the rMBP.
You might get your wish at WWDC.
I look at how hard it was for Intel to get GT4e in the quad core going right and I can't see how they're going to get a new architecture so spot on that quick. The early reports are that the 580 Pro already has to throttle a fair bit under continuous load. They'll need to move some of those chips first before introducing a new one, imo. I'd love to be wrong, but Intel's own admission that they can no longer keep to a tick-tock cadence doesn't inspire hope in an aggressive schedule.That was seemingly for a reason with Broadwell and Skylake, however. 14nm issues with Broadwell, then clearly more work to get Skylake quad core + GT4 yields/quality where it needed to be, given the complexity of that offering.
Kaby Lake is for the most part going to be Skylake plus a new GPU architecture. With 14nm and Skylake being relatively mature at this point, they may be able to bring the high horsepower CPU + GPU chips to the market sooner.
I understand I'm being optimistic.
True, Intel's likely to have the U available as well, but Apple doesn't use those for the 15 so you're still missing half the line. The U would have gone well with a new Air, but that's dead, so you're really only looking at Apple using CoreM and H going forward.There's no confirmation that the U series kaby lake isn't coming this year. I could see the H series pushed to next year.
I don't know why you're still expecting hardware at wwdc when it's already been confirmed that there won't be.
I don't know why you're still expecting hardware at wwdc when it's already been confirmed that there won't be.
I don't know why you're still expecting hardware at wwdc when it's already been confirmed that there won't be.
I can confirm the confirmation.giga, I love you, but you play fast and loose with the word "confirmed"
To all Mac users who installed an SSD...
To all Mac users who installed an SSD...
I've got an iMac with a failed hard drive. I ordered a Samsung 1TB EVO 850, all the tools and a 2.5" to 3.5" HDD caddy (so the SSD fits in). So I should be good to fit this over the next few days.
Now, SSD drives don't have a port where a temperature sensor plugs in, like most 3.5" HDD's do. So when I install the SSD the temperature sensor cable on the iMac won't be plugged in to anything. As a result the fans on the iMac will spin at full speed.
What do people who've fitted an SSD do about the temperature sensor? Did you use a hardware modification or a software tool? I think I'll use a software tools. What were the results?
Also, what will be the impact of having the fans spin at full speed while I reinstall OSX and restore the iMac?
Lastly if I use Migration Assistant in OSX to cherry pick what I want restored off the Mac from my most recent Time Machine backup, can I choose to bring over my iMessage's?
Thanks all
I don't know if it's that fine tunable. But you can always manually bring that over later. Just don't erase the backup or replace it until you're done. I forget where it's stored but I'm sure Google knows.Lastly if I use Migration Assistant in OSX to cherry pick what I want restored off the Mac from my most recent Time Machine backup, can I choose to bring over my iMessage's?
Thanks all
I thought any temperature sensor was a stick on affair; Apple can pull the disk's temperature from the SMART data over SATA.
General consensus is October as usual. Nothing at WWDC. Just a short 4 months from now.So when can we expect new hardware? I'm ready to replace my Chromebook with something else.
You don't. The extra power is not gonna be useful for normal usage over the time frame when you use the computer. Even if that's 5-7 years IMO. Put your money into ram and a PCI-e SSD. Then get the good but not top spec processor. That's what I would at least.
Do we expect new Mac-Mini's? i'm thinking of buying one for Pages, Safari and some Apple music. Schoolwork mostly.
Do we expect new Mac-Mini's? i'm thinking of buying one for Pages, Safari and some Apple music. Schoolwork mostly.
Whenever the new notebooks come out. Traditionally the Mac minis have followed the MBPs, as the innards of the mainline models have basically been the 13" MBP (with the low end being a Macbook Air, and then some higher-end 15" MBP options, although that wasn't a real option with the last revision.)
Amazing.![]()
Gamechanger.
I somehow got routed to a spyware website on my iPad. It keeps popping up an email telling me to call 844-851-4610 which they claim is apple support to remove my spyware.
Clearly scam.
But now I can't use my safari browser. No way to close the page. Keeps doing an email pop up. Totally froze my Safari. Quitting and restarting doesn't help. Also closing the browser window in another device doesn't help. The window is stuck open and freezes use of any onscreen buttons. Ugh.
The report, citing "a reliable Chinese supplier," mentions earlier rumors that Apple will discontinue the smaller 11-inch MacBook Air to focus on 13-inch and all-new 15-inch models, although it is unclear if Mac Otakara's source is independently corroborating them. All of the new MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models are expected to be equipped with Thunderbolt 3/USB-C ports, while USB-A, MagSafe 2, and Thunderbolt 2 ports found on existing models will allegedly be removed.
Mac Otakara said it is unclear whether Apple plans to announce the new MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models at WWDC 2016, but multiple reliable sources have indicated that it will effectively be a no-hardware event. Apple could still make a non-WWDC announcement in June by way of press release, as was the case with the new 12-inch MacBook in April, possibly indicating only minor updates.