Rogue01
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MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Max review: Battery-powered Mac Pro power
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MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Max review: Battery-powered Mac Pro power
fishwhisperer said:I think Apple changed how the industry used to think in the WinTel era: entry level chips for entry level laptops/desktops, mid power chips for high end laptops and mid level desktops, and high power chips for desktop/tower workstations. Apple's thinking is, you get each level of chip in every configuration: M series entry level laptop/desktop (MBA/mini/iMac), M Pro/Max mid level chip laptop/desktop (MBP, Apple Studio), M Ultra high end chip for desktop/ tower (Apple Studio, Mac Pro), with the interesting point of the last generation Max performance being similar to the previous generation Ultra performance.
The end result is the M3 Max MBP, compares nicely to M2 Ultra Apple Studio. Now you can have the performance you want, in the format you want. You could not do that before. -
Apple confirms that there is no Apple Silicon 27-inch iMac in the works
mike1 said:timmillea said:Next on the culling list is the Mac Studio. When a 14" MacBook Pro can outshine a Mac Pro in reported benchmarks, then the entire M3 SoC family can be fitted to a Mac Mini. There is simply no need for the Studio.
Wow. That is a ridiculous conclusion. Everyone should stop developing new computers and chips now. timmillea has decreed that computers can no longer get faster/smaller/more efficient or better in any way. Do you seriously not believe that the Studio, Pro with M4 and M5 or whatever is coming won't have better benchmarks than the current M3?! -
Apple confirms that there is no Apple Silicon 27-inch iMac in the works
mikethemartian said:It’s going to be 27.5” and it is coming out 15 days after you buy your 24”. -
M3 24-inch iMac vs M1 24-inch iMac -- Specs, price, and features, compared
I would hardly call the 24" iMac 'well received' with consumers. Within a few months of release, the Apple refurb store was full of them due to customer returns. It was a downgrade from the 27" that supported 128GB of RAM, more ports, high-end GPU, higher SSD storage, and a 5K larger display. Sad that the only upgrade is an M3, without even offering the M3 Pro or M3 Max. I would never buy an iMac again with these specs. Too limiting.