The lattice pattern on Mac Pro is based on a naturally occurring phenomenon in molecular crystal structures. A network of three-dimensional interlocking hemispheres, it increases the surface area, optimizing airflow and structural rigidity. To create the structure, a spherical array is machined onto the internal and external surfaces of the aluminum. The result is a lightweight lattice pattern that maximizes airflow while creating an extremely rigid structure.
On the latest episode of the Mac Power Users podcast, hosts David Sparks and Stephen Hackett had the opportunity to speak with Apple product manager Doug Brooks about the all-new Mac Pro, unveiled at WWDC 2019 earlier this week.
Brooks said that sound from the new Mac Pro under a desk measures around 10 decibels, making it quieter than an iMac Pro or the current Mac Pro on a desk, which he said are both already “virtually silent” at around 12 decibels.
Like many other Apple products, the new Mac Pro was kept in a “stealth enclosure” during testing in Apple’s labs to ensure that its design remained a secret until it was announced.
MacDailyNews Take: The “stealth enclosure” certainly worked!
So, it took 5 years for Apple to lower the ambient noise level 2 dB, decreasing the noise level from “virtually silent” to something intangibly less.
It’s good to know the four year delay in releasing a new Mac Pro wasn’t for naught…
That design is worth at least $1000 added dollars to the cost of the Mac Pro. Aren’t you glad you waited? Any other low-class company would have just drilled some straight holes. These minor details are what makes Apple special.
/s
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it is the gratest great i have ever seen !-)
It is with gratitude that I salute your spelling error