Absolutely brilliant use for MacBook
wow, i saw this dell in the examples (scroll down) and I thought my macbook would be waaaay better at this than the dell!
how thoughtful of steve foreman, i mean jobs.
http://neopoleon.com/blog/posts/21332.aspx
how thoughtful of steve foreman, i mean jobs.
http://neopoleon.com/blog/posts/21332.aspx
Comments
Originally posted by Joey
Although... this does go to show that heat in notebooks isn't limited to the MacBooks/Pros
agreed. but the macbook IS a spectacular heat generation machine. Sometimes being the best isn't..what you want?
The fact that the case of the MacBook is metal works both ways. That is, heat conducts quickly from the CPU onto the metal, but it also cools quickly. On PCs (like the one I'm typing on now) you get intense hot-spots.
That's a better use. ;-)
Originally posted by sandau
wow, i saw this dell in the examples (scroll down) and I thought my macbook would be waaaay better at this than the dell!
how thoughtful of steve foreman, i mean jobs.
http://neopoleon.com/blog/posts/21332.aspx
so THAT'S where the orange stains come from!
Originally posted by monkeyastronaut
so THAT'S where the orange stains come from!
Originally posted by pyr3
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9YNhs-RSs4
That's a better use. ;-)
My cat does that to my screen, chases the cursor all over the place. Now I feel less dumb knowning someone else does it.
Originally posted by Splinemodel
Given the fact that both Mac and PC notebooks have nearly identical internals, it follows logically that they all produce roughly the same amounts of heat.
The fact that the case of the MacBook is metal works both ways. That is, heat conducts quickly from the CPU onto the metal, but it also cools quickly. On PCs (like the one I'm typing on now) you get intense hot-spots.
Well, there's "produce" and "deal with".
If you don't mind additional fan noise it's possible to transport that heat away from the machine instead of using the case as a radiator.
Which, given Steve's obsession the quietest computing experience possible, is likely to be the source of at least some of the heat "problem".