A touch MacBook means homework for every designer:
- Buttons big enough for a finger
- Nothing hidden behind hover
- Menus that fit a thumb
Apps built for a cursor are about to feel tiny
MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR
Almost every demo I’ve seen has some amount of mis-touches and slight fumbles because at the end of the day this is still a computer designed to be used with a keyboard and a trackpad/mouse, but… there’s no denying it’s responsive and smooth as hell
Pro tip: the nanotexture version is way softer/smoother to the touch than the glossy, which drags a bit under your finger. Both do a surprisingly good job hiding fingerprints
You know what the most underrated difference to me is? The lighter weight. I swear. The 16-inch weighs almost a pound less than the non-touch version. Very into that
Full video impressions coming soon
@levelsio Does it factor in visas? Moving from KL to Milan on Nov 7 and the Spain digital nomad visa is next - for me paperwork picks the city more than rankings
@signulll So the scarce skill becomes writing a good objective? Same shift is hitting design - picking the right problem matters more than drawing the screen
@efbakir I actually have no idea what it means 😅 I think I'll figure it out once I use this phone for a few more days but I'm really looking to people who use Android on a daily basis to help me answer that
but I do support the back gestures!