Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【eroticism gifs】

Source：Miracle Information Network Editor：Social Good Time：2025-06-27 07:00:13

Apple's 'Hello Again' event yesterday had no shortage of ooo's and eroticism gifsahhh's with the reveal of the new MacBook Pro's head-turning Touch Bar.

The "multitouch-enabled strip of glass," as Apple describes it, is quite the marvel. It has the potential to transform how we use apps -- from editing video to DJing to just about everything else.

SEE ALSO: MacBook Pro hands-on: The Touch Bar is surprisingly intuitive

In many ways, the Touch Bar could be more comfortable than a touchscreen laptop. After using the new MacBook Pro, Mashable's Lance Ulanoff had this to say: "It has a slightly matte finish that allows your fingers to effortlessly slide back and forth over it. This is critical, since many of the features you’ll use on it require a finger slide gesture." He also notes, "[it] appears to have almost as much functionality as your iPhone touchscreen."

You May Also Like

But therein lies a simmering problem.

Everyone has at least seen, if not experienced, a cracked iPhone screen -- it's not a pretty sight. And with the addition of a touch strip screen on the foundation of the new Pro, Apple is opening up a new way for your prized tech possession to sustain damage.

Yes, cracked screens are often the result of human error. But, realistically speaking, accidents happen -- so when you're shelling out so much more for your laptop this is a pretty real issue to take into consideration.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"Putting a Retina display in your keyboard does make [the device] more fragile and delicate -- the glass could crack, which isn't something you had to worry about with a keyboard before," Andrew Goldberg, Lead Teardown Engineer at iFixit, told Mashablevia email. "More sensitive electronics right in the splash zone of spilled drinks could [also] be an issue, but we'll have to take it apart to see how well-sealed it is."

Apple added one more feature to the keyboard: a Touch ID fingerprint sensor. Positioned right next to the Touch Bar and built into the power button, this is another possible point of failure, Goldberg points out.

"Because of the embedded Touch ID sensor, the Touch Bar and the T1 chip that powers it are paired at the factory (much like the Touch ID sensor in an iPhone is paired to its logic board)," he said. "You'll have to replace both if the Touch Bar breaks."

So, if you're accident-prone and are considering the MacBook Pro, you have some serious thinking to do.

Raymond Gonzalez, an employee from the Mac Support Store in Brooklyn, New York, told Mashablein a phone interview that repairing the current MacBook Pro keyboard is usually $199 once you factor in labor costs. But, "replacing a unit like the [Touch Bar] will probably be more expensive than the regular keyboard."

You couldget the AppleCare+ plan, which is known to cover accidental damage, but be ready to shell out an extra $249-$349 — probably more, given the added parts to this new, more expensive, MacBook Pro. We'll just have to see how this plays out.

Apple didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Topics Apple MacBook

Previous：How I met my partner on X/Twitter

Next：How I met my partner on X/Twitter

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Esports as seen through the eyes of grandma and grandpaGoogle's experimental Sprayscape app makes VR more like SnapchatJanet Jackson confirms that she's pregnant and will continue her ultra'Expect rape threats': Lessons from Australia's first female leaderTennis pro Nick Kyrgios apologises after deliberate Shanghai failTribe wants to make video messaging way more usefulGeofeedia isn't the only social media surveillance company giving data to policeRed alert: new 'Rogue One' trailer drops ThursdayThese earrings might stop you from losing your AirpodsOne of the most popular 360This is how much Instagram fashion bloggers get paid per postGeofeedia isn't the only social media surveillance company giving data to policeTrump playing their songs? Backstreet Boys don't want it that way.Miami Heat pay tribute to José Fernández before first home gameThis is officially Britain's favourite 'Friends' characterThe curious case of the Carolina Panthers' missing cheeky tweetLeBron James trashes Trump's 'locker room talk' while Tom Brady walks away'Call of Duty' announcer goes berzerk at South African tournamentTennis pro Nick Kyrgios apologises after deliberate Shanghai fail'Call of Duty' announcer goes berzerk at South African tournament William Styron in Letters by William Styron I Sent My Book to David Foster Wallace and All I Got Was This Lousy Postcard by Sadie Stein T. S. Eliot’s Widow Dies at Eighty The Dying Sea by Karim Kattan Happy Birthday, Sharon Olds! by Sadie Stein Beautiful Books, and Other News by Sadie Stein Sinister Fudge, Ecstatic Pickles by Sadie Stein Early Promise by Sadie Stein Bonfire Night by Sadie Stein Act Fast: Offer Will Not Last! by Sadie Stein A Crime Writer Turns to Crime, and Other News by Sadie Stein The Year 476: An Illustrated Panorama by Jason Novak The Sporting Life by Sadie Stein Letter from Coney Island by Mark McPherson Stephen King: The Musical, and Other News by Sadie Stein Defiance: A Literary Benefit to Rebuild Red Hook by Sadie Stein Happy Dagur Islenskrar Tungu! by Sadie Stein Star Tracks: Or, a Trip to the LSATs by Kate Levin Voices Carry: An Interview with Elena Passarello by Michele Filgate On This Day by Sadie Stein

1.5735s , 8287.9140625 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticism gifs】,Miracle Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links