I have the feeling that the all-aluminum body on the MacBooks is a stupid thing - like, why would you make your laptop of a conductive material?
Am I right here? If so, why?
>>57410294
>what is the box of faraday
>>57410317
/thread
>>57410330
EM radiation will leak through any gaps you have in that metal, and leak out any cables you have plugged into the machine that aren't also caged. For example: the power cable, USB cables, display cable, etc.
So this can't be the reason.
Why would you make a laptop out of a lightweight thermally conductive material?
They should have never changed from the TiBook. bezels have only gotten bigger from then on.
>>57410294
>why am I right
4/10 made me chuckle
>>57410351
Certain sized holes in the case will also act as slot antennas at certain frequencies.
>>57410294
It doesn't really matter, exposed metal parts are grounded. There's metal toasters, you know.
Also the aluminium oxide that forms on the outside surface isn't very conductive. Pretty sure most of these devices are anodized so the layer would even be extra thick.
Btw the magnesium alloy most laptops, phones and other devices are made of is electrically conductive too.
>>57410317
Doesn't that just mean that a charge on the outside cannot reach the inside and visa versa?
>>57410366
so you can make it throttle when opening itunes.
pa/gf composite plastics have superior strength/weight ratio you stinky doo-doo head
I'd be more worried about dents, alu doesn't bend back
It's very durable. My 7 year old macbook pro looks almost brand new if I can be bothered to clean it. All my other laptops look like shit (I have two dells, an asus, old sony vaio.and acer).
Possibly because that makes the whole laptop a fucking heatsink