4 ms·
Interesting. I've never had this problem with several types of Macbook and Magsafe, and I've never heard of anyone having that problem. As I'm typing this, I'm
by rickmb 14y ago
Interesting. I've never had this problem with several types of Macbook and Magsafe, and I've never heard of anyone having that problem.
As I'm typing this, I'm trying to dislodge the L-shaped plug from my 13" Macbook, and it's truly impossible to do that by accident.
On the other side of the equation, I'm far from unfamiliar with tripping on the cord, but maybe that's just my clumsiness.
- vacri 14y ago[dislodging is] truly impossible to do that by accident. Isn't that counter to the whole purpose of the connector?
- niels_olson 14y agoNot at all. If it is designed to release with 15 newtons of force, and you apply 14.9 newtons in all directions and it doesn't release, then I would say that is evidence that is unlikely to dislodge by accident. However, I'll grant you "truly impossible" is something better left to logic. The real world is not exactly famous for rendering many things "truly impossible".
- vacri 14y agoThe whole point of the magsafe adaptor is that it releases when there's an accident.