#NIT MACBOOK PRO LATE 2013 SCREEN SPECS UPDATE#
#NIT MACBOOK PRO LATE 2013 SCREEN SPECS PROFESSIONAL#

Hopefully it is a matter of volume and prices come down over time. This is somewhat better with 2.5gbe, there are now some 8-port switches under $200, but it's still a long way from 1gbe where you can get a nice 8-port for like $25. you either need new wiring anyway, or you pay $50 a set for SFP+ adapters). The gotcha with multi-gig has always been switches, very few cheap switches existed and the ones that did were mostly SFP+ and not 10GBase-T (i.e.

#NIT MACBOOK PRO LATE 2013 SCREEN SPECS PROFESSIONAL#

But I don't think multigig had penetrated even professional spaces that well in 2020, except perhaps 10gbe in certain high-end segments.) Although granted a Thinkpad is not a consumer product so maybe it should have been ahead of the curve. (expecting it in a 2020-era product, however, is perhaps not reasonable, like I said this is something that has changed mostly in the last year or so. AMD has one on their chips as well (if not faster, I want to say AMD has 10gbe in their dies for Ryzen Embedded usage). The initial rollout was hampered by a few 'light errata' with intel's controller implementation (basically it didn't work at 2.5 gbit speeds at all, oops) but we're a couple gens into it now and it's going forward. As such you will see it start to be rolled out even in consumer products over the next couple years. Going forward, both AMD and Intel have built 2.5 gbe controllers into their cpus and chipsets, so if partners want to use it, it's there. I did a mITX build on a B550 board last summer (so, not the super premium high-end boards) and all of the options I was looking at had 2.5gbe ethernet. 2.5gbe is really starting to hit the market in a big way, multi-gig has gone from 'why would you need that' to 'in systems by default', and it did it all of a sudden. There has been a sea change on this in the last year or so. Luckily it's only M.2 so you can replace it with something like the AX201 Came with MediaTek 7961 WiFi, which while supported by mainline Linux, the performance is trash (~30MBit on 802.11ac). amazing performance for a laptop (5850U)

super quiet, I never hear the fan and the laptop is never uncomfortably hot (even doing heavy things like compiling buildroot) proper support for S3, very low S3 power consumption I own an X13 AMD Gen 2 (20XH), and I think it's a great laptop with some small caveats.

#NIT MACBOOK PRO LATE 2013 SCREEN SPECS UPDATE#

Yes, but I'm probably weird because I like to know what the vendor fixed and whether the firmware update might remove features that I use (shakes fist at Dell). > would you read about the update procedure after you’ve done multiple BIOS updates for the same machine already? Even if you would, would you pay much attention to the Notes section? The removal of the SD card reader on the X13 AMD Gen 2 is bizarre, but they can and do still offer Ethernet via a dongle. > The removal of the SD cards slot and Ethernet port has made recent ThinkPads a suboptimal choice for traveling photographers and some IT professionals. It is however very annoying that Lenovo requires a proprietary dongle to use the built-in Ethernet controller. The latest MacBook Pro does not come with an Ethernet port. We loved the jokes about iDongle how about ThinkDongle? > By the way, the latest MacBook Pro comes with an Ethernet port. The highest spec available is the 4750U with 8C/16T.

My X13 AMD, for example, has a powerful 32-core AMD APU, 32GiB of RAM, and a superfast 1TiB NVMe SSD.

Nit macbook pro late 2013 screen specs