Here are some pics:īack-in-the-days, there used to be 21.5" and 27" iMac. I may post someething on those projects later.Īnd: I got a new iMac. I did tinker around with computers some: new rack server to replace the old Intel Atom, some USB-probing via DLMS, some Python code, etc. Definitely beginning of autumn.įor me, summer is typically time to do lots of other things than write blog posts. The iMac is silver, but I have a yellow cover on the HyperDrive. Also, it is noteworthy, somebody might declare the setup "ugly" or complain of my choice of color express-on cover. On my desk, back of the iMac is definitely not visible nor available. Now I don't have to try and blindly attempt to touchy/feely the location of a port behind the computer. This is how the USB-hub clamps into iMac: This reminds me of 1998 when Nokia introduced the Xpress-on Covers for 5110: Those changeable covers are designed to match the colour of the iMac. This is what's in a HyperDrive for iMac box: What if you need something with easy access? All of them are in the back of the computer. This ought to be enough for everybody, right? Nope. To be clear: on an iMac there are four ports: two USB-C and two Thunderbolt 4. Their products are known to be of highest quality and well designed to meet the specific requirements of a Mac. Whenever I need to do this, I'll first check Hyper. So, for my new iMac, I went shopping for more ports. Reality bites and eats any ideology for a breakfast. Design philosophy is for a machine to be self-sufficient and to not need any extensions nor ports for extensions. Apple computers are known to have not-so-many ports.
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