A Flood of Fawning Reviews For Apple's Latest 501
Posted
by
timothy
from the nifty-design dept.
from the nifty-design dept.
Like many other review sites, it seems that MacWorld can hardly find enough good things to say about the new Mac Pro, even while conceding it's probably not right for many users. 9to5 Mac has assembled a lot of the early reviews, including The Verge's, which has one of the coolest shots of its nifty design, which stacks up well against the old Pro's nifty design. The reviews mostly boil down to this: If you're in a field where you already make use of a high-end Mac for tasks like video editing, the newest one lives up to its hype.
Will it blend? (Score:5, Funny)
But the question we all want to know the answer to is: will it blend?
$1040/year in power? (Score:5, Funny)
Re:Advancing in what direction? (Score:3, Funny)
But... but... if I needed it, my Mac daddy would tell me and market it to me cause they totally want me to have the best experience ever.
Re:Advancing in what direction? (Score:4, Funny)
Oh shoot. I'll definitely not be getting the new Mac Pro then. I was hoping my next computer would justify putting a rack in my living room, right next to the Cray I bought on ebay.
Re: Will it blend? (Score:5, Funny)
Color me surprised
Would you like RGB, CMYK, or Lab with that?
How is an oven "more efficient" at cooling? (Score:2, Funny)
You know, if you don't put your computer in a miniature trashcan, you can install a more efficient cooling system.
Kind go amusing that you don't understand the most impressive aspect of the Mac Pro redesign, with a common thermal core that is in fact more efficient at bleeding heat than stuffing all of your parts in a box shaped like an oven and with nearly the same ventilation possibilities...
You know what else is round? A Jet Engine. They seem to manage heat OK.
Re: Video editing... (Score:5, Funny)
I just submitted a link earlier today - the Appleinsider guys spec'ed out a build it yourself computer with the same specs as the high end $10k Mac Pro and it ended up costing them $14,300. That, and your $1k/year in power savings, is quite a bit of TCO savings, for someone who can use that kind of a system.
http://slashdot.org/submission/3217733/high-end-mac-pro-is-40-cheaper-than-what-you-can-build-it-for [slashdot.org]