#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook update#
#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook upgrade#
#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook full#
#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook pro#

But it did show up on Apple’s official YouTube channel. No matter the timing, the M1X didn’t show up on the WWDC stage.

#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook update#

The obvious date would be late October, making it an annual update to the Mxx chip, much as Apple offers an annual update to the Axx processors in the iPhone, but Apple could be working a two year cycle, so we get the M1 in 2020, the M1X in 2021, and then the M2 update in 2022. This would offer the extra power the higher-specced Macs traditionally offer, while holding back the move to M2 for a later date.

#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook full#

Rather than a full update to the M2, this would be an intermediate step, presumably with extra cores for computational and graphical prowess using the same base hardware as the M1 processor. Not only that, but the expectations also included an uprated Mxx processor, presumptivly called the M1X.

#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook pro#

Pro referenced in metadata for Apples WWDC YouTube apple keynote m1x. Max Balzer, who spotted the tags, shared images of them in a tweet yesterday (9 June): I just spotted these tags on Apple’s YouTube livestream of. Buy apple keynote m1x, Apple Lists M1X MacBook Pro in YouTube Tags for WWDC. Many expected that the developer-focused machines would debut at the developers’ conference. In Apple’s WWDC 2021 keynote presentation (uploaded to YouTube on 7 June) several meta tags m1x macbook pro and m1x could be spotted with the use of the extension TubeBuddy. The machines that creates would use - typically the higher end 13-inch MacBook Pro, the 16-inch MacBook Pro, and the higher specced iMacs - are still waiting to switch over to Apple Silicon. All four of these machines can be seen as ‘entry level’ hardware Apple brought more power to the Mac, but in a typically conservative move these were not ‘power-critical’ machines, instead they were targeted towards consumers and general purpose computing. Earlier this year the M1 chip showed up in the redesigned iMac desktops. Last year saw Apple debut its Apple Silicon chip in the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, and Mac Mini with the M1 chip. (Photo Illustration by Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Apple presented their new products of MacBook series computers during an Apple event. Here’s what I saw.UKRAINE - 0: In this photo illustration the new MacBook Air computer seen on a mobile phone. So I kicked it off last night, and stuck around to watch the progress bar for a few %. To be completely fair, I did have “Maintain Previews for Project” disabled in the previous library, and hardly any previews actually rendered in there, but still the library file was 83.

#Metadata apple wwdc youtube m1x macbook upgrade#

I turned that off, figuring that since these are such old photos, if and when I decided to re-tweek an image, I’ll just do the upgrade one-by-one. The only option you have is to process all old images with the new 3.0 processing engine (or not). I just pointed Aperture and the old library, and said “go”. No fancy importing-to-upgrade, no turning off Faces, no fancy malarky of any sort. I decided to go the plain ol’ traditional route of just (*gasp*) upgrading the library. I had a backup version of the library (of course) in the event that I just had to pull the plug in the morning and get back to work. But with the powerhouse i7 and the purportedly faster Aperture 3.0.1, last night I decided to kick off the upgrade for that beast of a library.

My smaller client-specific 17k image library took the better part of a day to upgrade, so this wasn’t looking to be an enjoyable date with destiny with this beast.

I’ve had this large, languishing Aperture library that spanned from 1997 to 2009 (in 2009 I started a new general-purpose library), and have been dreading upgrading that to Aperture 3. Beyond the obviously ho-boy’ness of this beauty, and the screamin’ speed (other Mac is a 15” MacBook Pro 2.93Ghz Core2Duo w/ 4GB RAM, so no slouch by any stretch), combining this iMac with Aperture 3.0.1 has seen a phenomenally dramatic speed improvement. As some of you may have seen on the twitters, I upgraded to a glorious 27” iMac i7 with 8GB RAM yesterday.