2 ms·
if you ever try to migrate to another system We're talking about an Apple iMac Pro here... this isn't a computer that is designed to allow you to move componen
by mbreese 9y ago
if you ever try to migrate to another system
We're talking about an Apple iMac Pro here... this isn't a computer that is designed to allow you to move components to a different system. Yes, it is a fully locked-in system, purposefully designed to be as secure as possible. I'm not going to give Apple much grief about that, because it's not like they say you can migrate hardware from one system to the next.
It would be more interesting to know how the T2 chip interacts with external storage and/or alternative (Windows/Bootcamp) operating systems. In both of these cases, one would expect more low-level data portability, which is a more interesting use-case than trying to pull out the NVMe SSDs from a glued together iMac.
- scarface74 9y agohttps://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208330 https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208330