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> for contrast, a little bit of dust can break an Apple butterfly keyboard I might be wrong, but weren't these discontinued prior to Apple Silicon macbooks bei
by bedast 4y ago
> for contrast, a little bit of dust can break an Apple butterfly keyboard
I might be wrong, but weren't these discontinued prior to Apple Silicon macbooks being released? If so, why is it noted if he's talking about an M1 Macbook Air?
- _justinfunk 4y agoYou know why.
- bedast 4y agoElaborate.
- bittercynic 4y agoI think it's more about Apple's hardware frequently being very fragile in certain ways that higher-end thinkpads usually aren't. They've had the crumbs-in-the-keyboard thing, that may have been resolved now, but Apple's laptops seem to have had an extreme sensitivity to moisture going back to at least 1999. There are many advantages to Apple's laptops compared to others, but I think it's worth considering areas where they fall short when you're choosing your next machine.
- sneak 4y agoIt's generic Apple-bashing from someone who mistakenly believes that x32/x64 laptops with 6-7 hour battery life were the pinnacle of computing. The keyboards in the M1/M2 mac laptops are among the best ever shipped in any computers. They are absolutely not the janky butterfly ones Apple shipped some years ago. Mankind has not made a better machine than the M2 MBA, seriously.
- bedast 4y agoDefinitely a subjective opinion and not a matter of objective fact. I dislike the keyboard, personally, and macOS does not meet my needs for personal use (I use an M1 Pro Macbook Pro 16" for work and find it to be fine).
- sneak 4y agoNothing forces you to run macOS on these machines any longer. I am speaking only of the hardware, anyway.