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I doubt it, they need to withstand rain, snow and seawater, possibly refrigeration for a good share (I’m thinking about Apple products which are not supposed to
by laurent92 6y ago
I doubt it, they need to withstand rain, snow and seawater, possibly refrigeration for a good share (I’m thinking about Apple products which are not supposed to go beyond 35°C - How do we manage sun exposure between the tropics?).
- Erlich_Bachman 6y agoSurely it's "35C" only when powered on? Which is still a weird figure which is probably wrong because how are those products going to work close to a human body which has a default temperature of 36C (when not excercising, when not in the sun, etc.etc.)?
- OscarCunningham 6y agoYour core temperature is that hot, but your skin won't be (unless you're in a desert or something). So you'd never be able to transfer that temperature to a Mac.
- Erlich_Bachman 6y agoIn the sun your skin (even under some clothes) can be much higher temperature than 36C.
- Symbiote 6y agoThey put those containers lower down, out of direct sunlight. This costs slightly more, but also means they're less likely to fall off in a storm. It's 45°C for storage. There might be a higher limit for shipping.