Views : 1,202,029
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Jan 31, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.842 (1,299/31,517 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-16T07:44:01.983352Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Lifelong Windows user, I have a 5900X/2080 desktop and an XPS 15 from 2019 but just got a refurb M1 Pro 14".
Apple silicon runs absolute rings around the competition, it's not even close. Being able to have a portable workstation (with a beautiful display) that can handle similar workloads to my desktop & for actual practical lengths of time without needing to connect to power everywhere is a game changer. Certainly not switching to iPhone anytime soon but very happy with the 14"
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Been using the MBP14 since last summer. Still haven't experienced the drained battery issue (not saying it isn't there). In fact, as a Mac laptop user (of course running Windows on the gaming desktop, and TrueNAS Scale on the server), I can count on 1 hand, the times over the last 12 years of using Mac's laptops (sorry Apple, notebook) where the Mac wouldn't wake from sleep. I think it happened 3 times on my MBP13 Late 2013 that it froze when I wanted to wake it, and I had to reset SMC. Bear in mind, I don't do any type of CAD work, so I guess the software also plays a role here?
But yeah, the MBP14 is the best laptop I have ever owned. I can easily do a whole work day without a charger on it.
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The 2021 M1 Macbook Pro I got at work is the first Apple device I've used and honestly, if I wasn't gaming, I think I'd just get a Macbook Air with an external display and I'd be set. They're incredible devices. Great screen, keyboard, speakers and touchpad. Awesome performance, essentially silent and I just never have to think about it. I open the lid and it's good to go. MacOS still drives me crazy sometimes but it's mostly just incompatibility with decades of Windows muscle memory.
There are issues for sure, but they are in my opinion so minor compared to everything else. The thinkpad I had before was more expensive than the MB Pro but so, so much worse.
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As a software dev, work just bought me an M2 Mackbook Air in December for a small iOS app I need to make. Its been an awesome machine so far, and I really love the battery life and how cool it stays in my lap. I will still stick to windows for my main machines as I can run anything and everything under the sun, minus iOS specific stuff, that I need for work, but damn if these M2 chips aren't ballin out. Ideally I would want a nice 16 inch m2 macbook pro as a secondary to my windows machines so I have the best of both at my disposal.
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Parallels is actually able to be used on the ARM Macs but you do run the ARM version of windows. I've used it to game/use most apps successfully. Crossover is also another option with less overhead.
Thereās only really one thing I can think of that I canāt get working and itās live USB tuning on my Holley EFI ECU and thatās because the USB driver doesnāt support Windows ARM
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From what I understand about the weird resolutions, it's so that the main screen itself is 16:10 then add on the strip of the top where the bezel lives.
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I personally can't understand the obsession with touchscreens on laptops. I've had Windows laptops with touchscreens before and literally never used it a single time. Why would I smudge my screen when I have a great trackpad to do the same thing at the same speed without raising my arm to an unnatural position? (Unless you're talking about a convertible)
It's just my personal opinion though and I'm sure its a matter of taste (my mom uses the touchscreen on her laptop all the time) so maybe the option should exist as a paid upgrade.
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@ShortCircuit, have you tried the new parallels? It can now install Windows 11 ARM, which is still in beta. That version has a compatibility layer that can essentially emulate everything of x86/x64 code as well. I had very good results with that, running older programs and drivers that are definitely x86/x64 code. Downside is that you of course have a subscription to pay. But parallels is so snappy you would almost swear it is running natively when fullscreen.
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20:34 Iām not 100% certain, but I believe these can be charged with just about any USB C charger besides the proprietary magsafe one.
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@pkennethv
1 year ago
Minor correction: the displays on these new MacBook Pros (as well as the M1 Pro/Max MacBook Pros) can actually do a sustained full panel brightness of 1,000 nits (in the video, it was stated as 500 nits). This might have been confused with the fact that under normal use, the panel is limited to 500 nits, and it only goes brighter when viewing HDR content. When viewing HDR content, it is 1,600 nit peak brightness (limited area) / 1,000 nit full panel. Side note: I know this doesn't really count because we're talking about out of the box specs, but FWIW, there is 3rd party software that will allow you run the entire display at 1,000 nits in non-HDR conditions. Also: Other comments already stated it, but the previous gen (M1 Pro/Max MacBook Pro) actually do have a 1080p FaceTime camera (video stated 720p at times). The improved image quality of the M2 Pro/Max's camera is a result of the new ISP in the M2 gen chips, not an increased in camera sensor resolution.
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