andrewj5790
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'Think Different' ad man Ken Segall suggests Jobs' innovative spirit still alive at Apple
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Apple says the 2018 MacBook Pro keyboard doesn't improve reliability, and that's not great...
hammeroftruth said:It's free if it's within Apple's parameters of what they determine is wrong with it. Sometimes they might just replace keys, which IMHO just delays more problems to appear, when just replacing the whole topcase would've been better.
These types of halfhearted repairs are what makes people not trust Apple and not want to buy their products again. Plus, they weren't as stingy when it came to replacing iPhone batteries and you better believe there were a good deal of iPhones that got their battery replaced when they didn't need to, especially iPhones still under warranty.
Sure topcases are much more expensive than an iPhone battery, but who's idea was it to glue everything together so you can't just replace the keyboard on a MBPro? Not the consumer's.
If it wasn't for sites like Appleinsider to show the general public that there was a legitimate problem with these keyboards, you would have never seen a quality program created to fix the issue. -
Apple refreshes MacBook Pro with six-core processors, 32GB of RAM
StrangeDays said:zoetmb said:DuhSesame said:seankill said:ericthehalfbee said:seankill said:DuhSesame said:seankill said:Where’s the “no one needs 32GB of RAM” crowd?
Clearly Apple thinks the customers need it...........
The market demanded it, Apple listened.
Or is it because Apple wouldn’t design a custom controller (which they do constantly and do a wonderful job at it) and make the computer a little thicker, boosting the whr rating of the battery?
Or just put the DDR4 in there with a little bigger battery. Sure it’s a compromise, that’s engineering.
Sure, it’s Intel’s screw up but it can easily be designed out.
You're right - engineering is always a compromise.
Apples compromise was to limit the RAM to 16GB and not have to put up with the additional battery drain or expense of designing a custom controller when a new Intel processor would soon support 32GB anyway. Who's to say which compromise is better?
have you listen everything that I said?
But then, if you just wanna blaming on thiness for blaming on thiness, go ahead.
But using Apple's current design, they can force users to have to buy a new Mac every few years. Apple was supposed to be better than this.
“are completely ignoring” would be more accurate. -
Apple refreshes MacBook Pro with six-core processors, 32GB of RAM
backstab said:Continuation of whining and bitching in ...3 ...2 ...1 -
Apple refreshes MacBook Pro with six-core processors, 32GB of RAM
rogifan_new said:Some of the complaints I’m seeing from people like Marco Arment are ridiculous and disingenuous. Complain about pricing, fine. But expecting Apple to basically revert back to the 2015/2012 design? Marco knows damn good and well Apple isn’t going to abandon a new design only a couple years after introducing it and certainly isn’t going to re-introduce ports that were removed. Also there is no evidence the keyboard issue was because of the butterfly design (John Gruber claims he heard it was due to a specific metal parts supplier issue) so people complaining about that are being disingenuous too. Especially considering most of them hated it to begin with. IMO the only valid complaints would be pricing and the non-TB model not being updated.
1. Apple says it’s a tiny fraction of their customer base, and they are the ones with the data.
2. The data collected by AI shows a normalization back to KB failure rates consistent with the 2015 model.
I dont understand all these Apple pundits suddenly willing to accept anecdotes over data when they normally are against such illogical thinking.