If you frequently use your external media for music and movie playback unchecking "Copy files to iTunes Media folder when adding to library" in Prefences/Advanced pane may help. Manage download options in iTunes/Preferences/Downloads pane and also decide whether you need your music and movie files copied from external media to your iTunes Library, only files copied to iTunes Library are uploaded to iCloud.
In Photos/Preferences/iCloud preference pane disable "Download originals to this Mac" and enable "Optimize Mac storage". Is there a benefit to Apple in having the most reliable data on its user base via fixed T2 drives ? Even if such data is not sold directly to others, does this build into some bigger potential agenda of parallel or future use? All Photos are now apparently tagged, with no 'off' switch, for example.?Įnable iCloud Music Library and iCloud Photo Library so that music and photos get stored on iCloud and get purged from your Mac when more space is needed.
Should speed depend on customer need? Would making speed/privacy (T2) and storage flexible (BTO?) for those that choose it be better? Reliability (given the keyboard-gate) and sustainability arguments would seem moot in context.
#CAN YOU TRADE IN YOUR MAC FOR AN UPGRADE UPGRADE#
"Everything about this device says, “HP cares.” This manufacturer wants you to upgrade and maintain this device as long as physically possible.” IIf there is some overarching benefit to customers in all of this it would be helpful to know. "No one who has followed this Apple support document instructing them to shake their laptop at a 75 degree angle and spray their keyboard with air in a precise zig-zag pattern will quibble over a slightly thicker design.” /en-us/ht205662 "There is a real business impact caused by unrepairable product design.”Īpple Engineers Its Own Downfall With the Macbook Pro Keyboard - iFixit "As we’ve progressed toward thinner, lighter, more integrated Macs, we’ve paid dearly in upgradeability, versatility, and value.” Just look at the market demand for the six-year-old 2012 MacBook Pro-the last fully upgradeable notebook Apple made. "there is a loud outcry for reliable, long-lasting, upgradeable machines. Is Apple design increasingly unacceptable?
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