And the Mac Studio can continue to be used as a regular computer. (Hilariously over-qualified, I suppose. But, no, I got a maxed out, 128 GB Mac Mini earlier in the year—when you still could—and I find it a snappy daily driver in my 'man cave' downstairs.)
While failing to satisfy existing Mac Pro demographics, now slowly migrating to Windows and Linux worstations, for all kinds of professional cards they require.
Naturally there are those that will put up with a Studio and thunderbolt cable spaghetti.
And the Mac Studio can continue to be used as a regular computer. (Hilariously over-qualified, I suppose. But, no, I got a maxed out, 128 GB Mac Mini earlier in the year—when you still could—and I find it a snappy daily driver in my 'man cave' downstairs.)
While failing to satisfy existing Mac Pro demographics, now slowly migrating to Windows and Linux worstations, for all kinds of professional cards they require.
Naturally there are those that will put up with a Studio and thunderbolt cable spaghetti.
Thunderbolt still a thing? I coulda sworn it was all USB C now.
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The lifespan of those AI GPUs is like 5 years, I have macs from 2008 that still turn on and function.
So what, my Timex 2068 from 1986 also turns on and functions, does not mean it is useful in 2026.