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The issue with this thread is that it seems like an argument, but different people just have different sensibilities. Get the machine that suits _you_. Unless
by treve 6y ago
The issue with this thread is that it seems like an argument, but different people just have different sensibilities.
Get the machine that suits _you_. Unless you want to run Apple OS because then you're not given choice.
- funcDropShadow 6y ago> Get the machine that suits _you_. Unless you want to run Apple OS because then you're not given choice. And that is exactly the point. I used to be a very happy customer of multiple Macbook Pros over almost a decade. Currently, I am still using my 2015 Macbook Pro 15" with maxed out specs when not in my home office. But all the later models went downhill for my needs. The new Macbook Air M1 is the first model that I am thinking about buying. It is probably powerful enough to work on it, and I think I actually get some value back from the saved spaced due to dropped ports. Even the 2015" Macbook Pros with 15" are at a thickness were I simply see no point to remove even half a milli-meter of thickness. I would gladly use a thicker, heavier variant if it had multiple different ports including Ethernet. One problem that I had over the time with all Thunderbolt dongles was that the physical connection became unreliable over time. That is hassle I don't want to deal with.
- tait 6y agoThey are supposedly bringing back more ports... https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.macrumors.com/guide/14-inch-macbook-pro/amp/ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.macrumors.com/guide/14-inch...
- lovelyviking 6y agoFor me it's not about what suits who. For me it's about what philosophy you put into design of a portable computer as a tool and what it can allow/encourage you to achieve/create.