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9/12/2015 - Asus A32-F52 Battery

New MacBook 2016: Will Apple discontinue Thunderbolt?
One question that has arisen is whether the introduction of USB-C spells the end of Thunderbolt. We don't think that Apple's will drop Thunderbolt from it's Pro Mac line up any time soon, but the standard may well disappear from the consumer level Macs eventually. The reason we think it will remain on the MacBook Pro, Mac Pro and the iMac is Apple's efforts to convince the industry to adopt it since its introduction in 2011. However, Apple also promoted FireWire to the industry and eventually removed that from it's Macs.

New MacBook Air rumours: The new MacBook Air will be solar-powered
Ok, so this is a bit of an out-there rumour, but it really is possible that Apple will one day release a new MacBook with a solar powered display.In January 2013, Apple was granted a patent that described a method for harnessing sunlight to illuminate a MacBook's display. This patent is actually the seventh solar-related patent Apple has gained in the past two years.

Don’t forget to check back regularly for more MacBook rumours and release date speculation, as we'll be updating this article with all of the new reports and evidence as they emerge.Wondering whether to buy a MacBook or a Mac desktop? Find out if you should buy a Mac laptop or Mac desktop here. Also: read our Best Mac to Buy Mac Buyers Guide where we compare every Mac.

It’s battle of the big tabs. Literally. Apple has introduced the iPad Pro, following in the footsteps of the Microsoft Surface Pro 4. But which is best: the newcomer iPad or the more established Surface Pro? On the (ahem) surface the concept of iPad Pro and Surface Pro may seem the same - they’ve both got “pro” in their titles, right? But they’re more different than they first appear: the 12.9-inch iPad being the slimmer, more tablet-like of the two; the 12.3-inch Surface Pro 4 being slightly thicker on account of its full-size USB port and more laptop-replacement stance.
We’ve reviewed both work-and-play-ready tablets in full, and having lived with them for weeks at a time here’s what we make of the two devices. Which is the best for you?
iPad Pro vs Surface Pro 4: Size & weight

Size isn't everything but when it comes to portability it's definitely a factor for most. Especially as these two tablets aim to offer enough power to replace a laptop, it kind of makes being portable pretty high on the list of features. The iPad Pro is the slimmer of the two devices, at 6.9mm, but it can’t offer the USB 3.0 port of the 8.4mm Surface Pro 4. There’s not that much between them. Indeed, both are as slender as many flagship smartphones of today.

The Surface Pro 4 is also the smaller of the two devices, with a 292.1 x 201.4mm front face compared to the iPad Pro’s 305.7 x 220.6mm. It doesn’t sound like much but, side by side, the iPad Pro really does look quite a lot larger. Think of it this way: the iPad Pro is about a centimetre larger in both directions than a sheet of A4 paper, whereas the Surface Pro 4 is the same width as the paper but a centimetre shorter. In terms of weight, the 766g Surface Pro is a little heavier than the 713g of the larger-scale iPad Pro - but that all changes when adding accessory keyboards, seeing the iPad Pro become the heavier of the two. There’s not a huge amount in it, though.

Surface Pro 4 vs iPad Pro: Windows vs iOS
Principal to each device is the operating system at their cores, which may be the key thing in your decision making.
Apple has stuck with its iOS mobile operating system, delivering the same experience as on any iPad, albeit at larger scale - so not the full OS X experience of a MacBook. Microsoft has gone down the full Windows 10 route, delivering the same OS as you’ll find on Windows laptops.
However, to say that Windows 10 is better because it's a full operating system, as opposed to the mobile iOS, would be to over simplify things. The use of each comes down to preference and, actually, what you intend to do with the devices.

Want to install full Photoshop? No problem on the Surface Pro 4, but not possible on the iPad Pro (although Adobe has developed specific tools to work with the Apple Pencil and iPad Pro, more on that later). On the flip side, Apple is more generous when it comes to those everyday functionality tools, such as Notes and Pages. For whatever reason Microsoft has failed to capitalise on its Office Suite by not pre-installing it on the Surface Pro 4 - you’ll need to buy an Office 365 subscription (£70/year), just as you can for the iPad Pro if that’s your preferred suite.

iPad Pro vs Surface Pro 4: Power & battery life
The biggest issue with a full operating system, however, is how much of a toll that has on battery life. Sure, there are additional considerations such as screen resolution and brightness, plus the processor choice - but the iPad Pro significantly outlasts the Surface Pro 4 in our tests.
For the record, we’ve been using the Intel Core i5 processor in our review Surface, which has delivered around 6-hours per charge with casual use. We fully expect the entry-level Intel Core m3 processor to lead to longer battery life, as it’s less powerful and doesn’t require a fan for cooling.

By contrast the iPad Pro comes with Apple’s A9X processor, making it 1.8 times faster than the Air 2. We’ve been getting around 9-hours of use from this arrangement - and while it’s not as powerful as the top-spec Surface Pro 4, it’s still the most powerful iPad ever and makes everything available on iOS run swimmingly.
So the choice is yours: the Surface Pro 4, with its desktop OS, is more powerful but shorter lived per charge, while the iPad Pro, with its mobile OS, is slightly less powerful but longer lived per charge.

The Surface Pro 4 has the slightly smaller screen at 12.3-inches, compared to the iPad Pro's 12.9-inches, with both offering almost identical levels of detail.
The Surface Pro 4 delivers a 2,736 x 1,824 resolution, the iPad Pro a 2,732 x 2,048 resolution - meaning 267ppi and 264ppi respectively. The iPad Pro has more pixels, it’s true, but the smaller screen size of the Surface Pro 4 means a slightly higher pixel density.
Between the two we can’t call it: they both look great in terms of colour, brightness, viewing angles and resolution. We prefer the Surface Pro 3’s smaller bezel surround, but if you want the larger scale display then it’s all about the iPad Pro.

iPad Pro vs Surface Pro 4: Keyboards
The term “laptop-replacement” has been banded around aplenty, with both iPad Pro and Surface Pro 4, in part, being such solutions - with the right accessories anyway.
Neither the iPad Pro or Surface Pro 4 comes with a keyboard included in the box. If you want to buy one, the latest Microsoft Type Cover is £109, while the Smart Keyboard for iPad Pro is £139. Both double as protective screen covers; the Apple product can also be positioned as a stand - something not required for the Surface, given its built-in metal stand to the rear.
Of the two keyboard accessories, Microsoft offers more. There’s a trackpad built-in (40 per cent larger than the third-gen Type Cover), the keys are backlit, and, if you’re based in the US anyway, even a fingerprint scanner (sorry rest of world!). The Smart Keyboard for iPad Pro doesn’t offer such features and has five rows of keys rather than six - losing the quick command / F-keys and adopting a US-only keyboard layout.


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