mretondo
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Apple's durability testing is way more than a YouTuber can manage
kmarei said:if you drop an iphone 4 on the ground, it breaks
if you drop an iphone 15 on the ground, it breaks
not belittling the hard work that goes into each gen of gorrila glass
but whats the benefit?
it still breaks when you drop it
and having a glass back now means i have the 2 largest surfaces that are delicate now -
Apple sells up to 180,000 Apple Vision Pro, says Kuo
Well 180,000 is pretty damn good considering they can only make 400,000 in the first year. That’s because they can only get 800,000 screens in the first year and these are only sold in the US so far. When the rest of the world gets access to buy them, they will totally sell out the 400,000 for the year. -
Apple's new 'pro' Thunderbolt 4 and six-foot USB-C cables are bad, and you shouldn't buy t...
Mike Wuerthele said:aderutter said:Ridiculous heading and silly article.
If you need a 3 metre TB4 cable what you gonna buy? Is there an alternative when you need 3 metres?
My Apple TB4 Pro 3 metre cable is really, really nice and does everthing I want with a price I’m happy with. It’s far nicer than my 2m Caldigit TB4 cable for example. I’ll stick to buying the best even if it costs more.We're on record about the three-meter cable being good.Thunderbolt 4 (USB‑C) Pro Cable (3 m)
$159.00 -
Apple's new 'pro' Thunderbolt 4 and six-foot USB-C cables are bad, and you shouldn't buy t...
FYI to everyone, don't buy a Thunderbolt cable that doesn't have a lighting bolt followed by 3 or 4 or in the future a 5. If they don't then you know they haven't be certified and are fake crap. Thunderbolt is an open standard from Intel and it's free i.e. no licensing. There's no reason for a Thunderbolt cable not to be certified unless the company is trying to sell inferior cables. -
Apple's new 'pro' Thunderbolt 4 and six-foot USB-C cables are bad, and you shouldn't buy t...
To clarify, USB-C tells you nothing about wether the cable is a USB3, USB4, Thunderbolt 3 or Thunderbolt 4. USB-C just means USB TYPE "C" connector (the fiscal shape). All the mentioned protocols I mentioned use the USB-C type connecter but tells you nothing about what kind of cable it is, that's where the icon on the end of the cable comes in. If there is no icon then you can assume its USB3 and definitely NOT Thunderbolt which requires the icon. You can use a Thunderbolt 4 cable on any device that has a USB-C connecter because Thunderbolt 4 supersedes all the rest. But you can't use a USB4 cable for everything a Thunderbolt 4 cable can do. It will be fine if you just need it to transfer data at 40Gbps since USB4 cables can do 40Gbps like Thunderbolt 4. The other nice thing about Thunderbolt cables is they are required to be first certified by Intel.