Earlier quoted context omitted.
My apple cables are consistently the first to wear out. I must be using them wrong.
It's always weird to read things like that because I definitely mistreat my cables, and I've had lots die, but my Apple ones hold up very well. I have just one Lighthing cable that recently broke and that one was from 2013 IIRC so I guess that's ok. Everything else seems to hold up about as well as expensive Anker cables, if not better, including Macbook chargers going back to 2005 or so. I'm in the EU though, maybe…
Curvature consistency in Apple hardware and software products (2017)
91–94 of 94 posts
Re: Curvature consistency in Apple hardware and software products (2017)
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
For at least one gen of MacBooks (maybe the ill-fated 2016 MacBook Pros?), this was actually a design fault. In the battle for thinness there was not enough separation between screen and keys when closed, leading to damage to screen coating over time. Newer versions had a slightly larger rubber lip on the screen to increase the separation - as I noticed after getting a replacement for a damaged model
I now have the M1 MacBook Pro and it still has that issue.
Do you put your laptop in a bag where it gets squished between books and other stuff to cause the display to be pushed in?
Re: Curvature consistency in Apple hardware and software products (2017)
#93Re: Curvature consistency in Apple hardware and software products (2017)
#94I wish they would put in at least some basic effort into smoothing that sharp edge where wrists often rest when using the MacBook, rather than just the curvature of the corner. Any cheap laptop is nicer to my wrists than a MacBook.