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> Recently upgraded from my 2015 15 inch MBP to the new 16 inch MBP (32 gigs of ram) Hah, that's exactly the upgrade I made except from a 2013 > Having to loo
by _bxg1 7y ago
> Recently upgraded from my 2015 15 inch MBP to the new 16 inch MBP (32 gigs of ram)
Hah, that's exactly the upgrade I made except from a 2013
> Having to look at the keyboard to change volume is not an upgrade in user experience
Agreed; I wouldn't call the touch bar an upgrade, just a very tiny downgrade that doesn't matter much with the Escape key now separated back out
> The touchbar freezes for me once a week or so and I have to go to the command line to kill the process
Yikes, can't say I've had that happen :/
> The icons don't make any sense - (xcode dustcan anyone)?
You can turn off the application-specific touch bar buttons in your preferences and also customize what buttons appear. I have mine configured almost exactly like the old button top-row, except with an optional volume slider and a dedicated sleep button (which is nifty). But yes, just having the physical buttons instead would still be slightly preferable.
> the finger print sensor has never worked for me on any apple products and its a waste of space
It's just part of the normal power button, though? It doesn't take up any extra space
- gregkerzhner 7y agonice... thank you for finally help me get rid of those ridiculous application specific buttons.
- _bxg1 7y agoYou can also go even further and do basically whatever you want with the touch bar if you use third-party tools like BetterTouchTool. Making your own buttons with your own icons, mapping them to scripts, whatever. I haven't gone that far myself but it's an option