Expected arrival times for Apple products
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Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#72About two weeks ago, Apple did an update on the Retina MBP and some price changes the the MacBook Air. I know it is a rather small change, but I think it counts for "release", so the calculation for the Macbooks is wrong.
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
A successor to Apple's current desktop display is more likely at least 7 months out. Look at the historical data: ignoring the outlier, Apple releases a new screen every 25 months - we're 18 months in. The last update was timed so because Apple switched from Mini DisplayPort to Thunderbolt. http://arrival.io/apple-thunderbolt-display As for Apple releasing a TV screen, I don't see it happening for at least a couple o…
Not to mention the state of the art hasn't moved very much - that 27" IPS LCD panel is still the very same that's being used by Dell, HP, et al. There's been a lot of development on both smaller and larger screen sizes, but the 27" form factor seems to be at a relative standstill. I don't expect to see an update unless there is a major change to either the panel tech or the interface tech. I really do hope that Apple…
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#74Only 106 days until a new Thunderbolt Display! I really hope that it turns into an "Apple TV" announcement.
A successor to Apple's current desktop display is more likely at least 7 months out. Look at the historical data: ignoring the outlier, Apple releases a new screen every 25 months - we're 18 months in. The last update was timed so because Apple switched from Mini DisplayPort to Thunderbolt. http://arrival.io/apple-thunderbolt-display As for Apple releasing a TV screen, I don't see it happening for at least a couple o…
A desktop Retina Display would be a great pairing with a Mac Pro replacement, which one might expect when Intel's Haswell starts shipping, which happens to be around 106 days from now. And they could retain the existing Thunderbolt Display as a lower-end model. (It also helps that Apple's current models all support outputting that resolution.)
A 4k Apple TV would allow them to differentiate from most of the TV market and soak up a fat margin in an area where only one of their major competitors (Samsung) as any position. And it wouldn't cannibalize the $99 Apple TV box in the process. There's still the chicken-and-egg problem of getting 4k content, but Apple, with iTunes and as a pipeline for Netflix, et al., seems to have a good position to get it.
[1] As a person so hip he doesn't own a TV or a Mac, yet finds the speculation irresistible.
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#75Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#76You should separate MBP and rMBP.
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#77Firefox 19/mac, progress bars don't display.
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#78Doesn't work in Firefox on Mac.
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#79This is a great idea, and is especially pertinent to Mac fans who care about the hardware they are using. Since Apple does not discount old hardware (even with 2-3 year old video cards, they charge the same amount as a brand new updated mac the very next week[1]), people buying a Macbook pro at the wrong end of the timeline can get totally shafted on equipment, especially from a price-per-performance view. That feels…
Re: Expected arrival times for Apple products
#80Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hmm, what OS, browser, and version are you on?
Mountain Lion + Chrome on a retina MBP. On FireFox the text is also cut off and the blue bars do not show up: http://imgur.com/CfHWnzJ Update: Upgrading from Firefox 17 to 19 fixed the issue with the blue bars.