The Verge Chinese Station reported on November 3
Apple's newly released MacBook Pro, in addition to joining the Touch Bar, canceled the SD card reader is also one of the major changes. Although many users are not satisfied with this change in the new MacBook Pro, Apple seems quite confident in its decision and says that Apple has made a "correct decision."
In an interview with Independent, Phil Schiller, Apple's vice president of marketing, said that he abandoned the design of the reader on the MacBook Pro mainly because it was "too much trouble", and Apple said that in the future, both cameras and video cameras will The wireless transmission function will be added, so removing the memory card from the camera and inserting it on the computer to transfer the photos looks really troublesome. However, Phil Schiller's point of view does not allow many photographers to agree. After all, although the wireless network sharing function is more and more advanced, the transmission speed of photos is still far lower than that of direct readers. For professional photographers, photo transmission speed and reliability are equally important, so although Apple thinks the SD card reader is cumbersome, many users will still have an external card reader to use.
Phil Schiller made the following answer in answering why MacBook Pro had to cancel the design of the reader: "The main reasons are a few points. First, the reader is really cumbersome, it will take up a lot of time and space. In addition to the current market There are a lot of very good third-party readers and SD cards to choose from, so this is a trade-off, a trade-off between changes and habits, and more and more camera devices are adding wireless transmissions in the future. Functionality, so this feature will become very useful in the future, so we think that starting to cancel the reader on this generation of MacBook Pro is a correct choice."
When asked why the new MacBook Pro will retain the 3.5mm headphone jack, especially considering the reason for canceling this design on the iPhone 7, Phil Schiller said: "Many professionals today still need this interface to connect some professional Equipment, not just for headphones. If it were just for connecting headphones, we would choose a more convenient wireless headset, which is obviously a greater solution."
Finally, Phil Schiller said that he was surprised that something as good as the new MacBook Pro would be criticized by some people. He said that while Apple has retained the Thunderbolt 3 interface for MacBook Pro is a bold innovation, but Apple is confident that in the future will help users develop new habits. (Author: James Vincent compilation: Rabbit)
Click to read the original English
The Chinese related rights of the works of The Verge in the United States belong to Tencent Corporation and may not be reproduced or excerpted without authorization.
PLC splitter is a type of optical power management device that is fabricated using silica optical waveguide technology. It features small size, high reliability, wide operating wavelength range and good channel-to channel uniformity, and is widely used in PON networks to realize optical signal power splitting.
Bwinners provides whole series of 1×N and 2×N splitter products that are tailored for specific applications. All products meet GR-1209-CORE and GR-1221-CORE requirements. Fiber Optic Splitter Plc, Fiber Optic Cable Splitter, Optical Splitter, Mini Type Plc Splitter, Cassette Type Plc Splitter, Insertion Module Plc are available.
Features:
Low insertion loss and low PDL
Various coupling ratio
Environment stable
Single mode and multimode available
High Reliability and Stability
High Channel counts
Wide wavelength range
Customized packaging and configuration
Applications:
FTTx Construction
Fiber Optical communication system
Fiber Optical access networks
Fiber Sensor
Fiber CATV networks
Local area networks
Cassette Fiber Plc Splitter,Gpon Splitter Cassette,Plc Splitter Cassette Box,Optical Splitter Cassette Type
Ningbo Bwinners Optical Tech Co., Ltd , https://www.sijee-optical.com