16 inch MacBook Pro coming in 2019! Let's talk about it

The Future of Apple's Keyboard Design

When it comes to Apple's keyboard design, especially on their MacBook Pros, there are always rumors and speculations about what's next. With the recent rise of butterfly keyboards, many users have been vocal about their dissatisfaction with the lack of key travel and tactile feedback. As a result, Apple needs to address this issue if they want to continue producing high-quality laptops.

One possible solution that has gained some traction is a keyboard without key caps. This would eliminate the design flaw that causes dust to accumulate under the keys, making it difficult to type. However, the concept of a keyboard without key caps raises several questions about how Apple would implement this design. For example, they could use a glass-like surface underneath the keys, but this might not provide the necessary tactile feedback for users who prefer a more traditional typing experience.

Another idea that has been floated around is the use of glass keycaps or non-moving keys. While these ideas might seem appealing at first glance, they don't necessarily address the core issue with the butterfly keyboard. Glass keycaps, in particular, seem like a poor solution, as they would likely be fragile and prone to scratches. Non-moving keys, on the other hand, could make typing even more uncomfortable for users who prefer a more traditional typing experience.

Despite these challenges, Apple has shown time and again that they are capable of innovating and improving their designs. They have never been afraid to try new things, even if it means iterating on existing ideas or abandoning them altogether. When it comes to the keyboard, Apple needs to commit to making it right and fix the issues with the butterfly design.

The 16-inch MacBook Pro is shaping up to be a promising device, but it's still unclear what Apple's plan for the keyboard is. Will they stick with the butterfly design or try something entirely new? One thing is certain: if Apple doesn't get the keyboard right, it could be a major disappointment for users who value a reliable and comfortable typing experience.

The stakes are high when it comes to Apple's keyboard design. If they can't deliver a reliable and satisfying typing experience, it could damage their reputation among consumers. On the other hand, if they succeed in creating a new and improved keyboard design, it could be a major boost to their brand and set them apart from their competitors.

The new 16-inch MacBook Pro is rumored to feature Intel's 10th or 7th generation processors, depending on the source. This would represent a significant upgrade over the current models, which have been criticized for their performance and power efficiency. Apple has also hinted at the possibility of new AMD GPUs, which could provide a major boost to graphics performance.

The display is another area where Apple has made promises. The 16-inch MacBook Pro is expected to feature a Retina XDR display with a resolution of 3072 x 1920. This would be a significant upgrade over the current models, which have been criticized for their pixel density and color accuracy.

One thing that's clear is that Apple needs to get the thermal architecture right if they want to deliver a laptop that's both powerful and cool. The butterfly design has already raised concerns about heat dissipation, and Apple needs to address this issue if they want to avoid overheating and throttling.

Ultimately, the future of Apple's keyboard design will depend on their ability to innovate and improve upon existing designs. If they can deliver a reliable and satisfying typing experience, it could be a major boost to their brand and set them apart from their competitors. However, if they fail to get it right, it could damage their reputation among consumers.

Fixing the Keyboard: The Top Priority

As we wait for Apple's 16-inch MacBook Pro to arrive, one thing is clear: fixing the keyboard is a top priority. Whether or not Apple decides to go with a new design altogether remains to be seen, but they need to address the issues with the butterfly keyboard if they want to deliver a laptop that meets user expectations.

The stakes are high when it comes to keyboard design. If Apple doesn't get it right, it could damage their reputation among consumers who value a reliable and comfortable typing experience. On the other hand, if they succeed in creating a new and improved keyboard design, it could be a major boost to their brand and set them apart from their competitors.

In recent years, Apple has shown time and again that they are capable of innovating and improving their designs. They have never been afraid to try new things, even if it means iterating on existing ideas or abandoning them altogether. When it comes to the keyboard, Apple needs to commit to making it right and fix the issues with the butterfly design.

Ultimately, fixing the keyboard is a matter of user experience. If Apple can deliver a reliable and satisfying typing experience, it will be a major win for their brand and set them apart from their competitors. However, if they fail to get it right, it could damage their reputation among consumers who value comfort and reliability.

Apple's History with Keyboard Design

When it comes to keyboard design, Apple has shown time and again that they are capable of innovating and improving their designs. From the early days of the Macintosh to the present day, Apple has always been pushing the boundaries of what's possible in terms of keyboard design.

One of Apple's most notable innovations in keyboard design was the introduction of the PowerBook G3 in 1998. This laptop featured a unique keyboard design that included a built-in CD-ROM drive and a sleek, aluminum casing.

In more recent years, Apple has continued to innovate with their keyboard designs. The introduction of the Magic Trackpad in 2010 revolutionized the way users interacted with their laptops, while the Touch Bar on newer MacBooks has provided a new way for users to access frequently used apps and features.

However, despite these innovations, Apple still faces challenges when it comes to keyboard design. The butterfly keyboard, introduced in 2015, has been criticized for its lack of key travel and tactile feedback. As a result, many users have been vocal about their dissatisfaction with the design.

The Future of Keyboard Design

As we look to the future, it's clear that keyboard design will continue to play an important role in Apple's product lineup. With the introduction of the 16-inch MacBook Pro, Apple has a chance to address some of the issues with the butterfly keyboard and deliver a more reliable and satisfying typing experience.

One possible direction for Apple is to explore new materials and designs that can provide better key travel and tactile feedback. For example, they could consider using a hybrid design that combines the benefits of both membrane and scissor-switch keyboards.

Ultimately, the future of keyboard design will depend on Apple's ability to innovate and improve upon existing designs. If they can deliver a reliable and satisfying typing experience, it could be a major boost to their brand and set them apart from their competitors. However, if they fail to get it right, it could damage their reputation among consumers who value comfort and reliability.

The Verdict

When it comes to Apple's keyboard design, the stakes are high. If they can deliver a reliable and satisfying typing experience, it will be a major win for their brand and set them apart from their competitors. However, if they fail to get it right, it could damage their reputation among consumers who value comfort and reliability.

As we wait for Apple's 16-inch MacBook Pro to arrive, one thing is clear: fixing the keyboard is a top priority. Whether or not Apple decides to go with a new design altogether remains to be seen, but they need to address the issues with the butterfly keyboard if they want to deliver a laptop that meets user expectations.

With their history of innovation and commitment to quality, Apple has the potential to deliver a revolutionary new keyboard design that will set them apart from their competitors. However, it's still unclear what the future holds for this iconic company.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enwe have new information that suggests that not only is a 16 inch MacBook Pro coming but it's coming this year specifically in the next like 2 to 3 months what so I realized I haven't actually made a video where I talk about the now pretty much confirmed upcoming 16 inch MacBook Pro so let's do that today but a lot of you have probably already heard a lot of this stuff because these rumors have been around since February so let's talk about the new stuff and give a brief overview so before I get started this video is mainly gonna be a talking head video so feel free to put this in the background while you do other things so basically what we're talking about here is a first step towards a new generation of MacBook Pro a redesigned design that's kind of a weird unending with a larger display and thinner bezels now a lot of people think that this is gonna be a replacement for the 15-inch MacBook Pro because they're just gonna enlarge the display and keep the bezels the same however if you actually look at this chassis you can't fit a 16 inch display well keeping the same footprint so it's gonna have to be larger than the existing 15 inch MacBook Pro so it's at this point that these rumors start to get a little bit confusing because all we really know is increasing number of details about the 16 inch MacBook Pro and we'll get into what just got announced very recently in just a minute but what I've been trying to sort of grapple with for the last couple of months ever since these rumors started is how is this going to affect the complete product line and especially since we got 20 19 MacBook Pro updates minor updates back in May how are those going to be affected because I want to point out that it is unbelievably rare to see Apple refresh an existing design and then redesign a MacBook in the same year that has only ever happened one time in early 2008 the original non unibody MacBook Pro was refreshed with mild mild updates and then later in 2008 the unibody MacBook Pro was introduced that superseded it that was the only time that we've had a refresh and a redesign in the same year so it seems unlikely that that's gonna happen so my proposal is this I think this 16 inch MacBook Pro is gonna be additional it's gonna be on top of the existing 13 and 15 inch lineups because let's be real if Apple was replacing the 15-inch MacBook Pro with a 16 inch MacBook Pro you'd expect that this new design would do the same thing for a 13-inch MacBook Pro maybe make it a 14 inch something like that but we haven't heard any rumors suggesting that so what I think is likely to happen is we're gonna have this new design debut with a flagship 16 inch MacBook Pro and then next year probably around WWDC have that new design rollout across the 15 and 13 inch models with their existing pricing structure make no mistake this 16 inch MacBook Pro that's rumored is going to be more expensive than even the top-of-the-line 15 inch it's gonna start probably at $3,000 maybe more than that so let's talk about the new information that was just recently revealed the resolution of the display which allows us to do some calculations and figure out a little bit more about this new MacBook Pro so analyst Jeff Lynn believes that the 16 inch macbook pro is going to have a resolution of 3072 by 1920 so let's use this information to pinpoint a more exact resolution for this new display because up until this point everyone's kind of been oh well it'll be somewhere between 16 and 17 inches however Apple has a very specific pixel density when it comes to Retina displays especially on their laptops they are shooting for 220 pixels per inch so let's go over to this dpi calculator and if we put in 30 72 by 1920 at 16.4 inches we get exactly 220 pixels per inch with the 16 by 10 aspect ratio that Apple absolutely loves so based on this I would say that this display is gonna be about sixteen point four inches which is exactly an inch larger diagonally than the existing 15 inch MacBook Pro so it's not gonna be as big a jump as the 13 to the 15 which is actually thirteen point three to fifteen point four so it's gonna be a little bit less of a size increase but when we're talking about a 16 inch display on a laptop it's definitely gonna be big so this report from Mac rumors doesn't really detail the specifications of the device so let's go ahead and do a little bit of speculation about that now now one of the things that had been sort of giving me pause in terms of a 20-19 update is talking about what processors Apple would put in this device so Apple has for a very long time been working on this switch to their own custom processors now that's not going to be ready for a 16 inch high-end MacBook Pro we can assume that this thing's gonna be higher end than the 15 inch and I don't think they're ready for that in September of this year that's not gonna happen so we're looking at Intel trips for probably this year next year maybe even 2021 before we start getting Apple custom chips in the MacBook Pro so the thing that's kind of been confusing me is we just got these new 10 nanometer processors from Intel however the ones that are slated to be released for the holiday season this year are going to be much lower TDP use series processors you wouldn't find those in a 15-inch MacBook Pro let alone an even higher end 16 inch macbook pro so what processors are gonna go in these things are these things going to be announced with ninth generation processors literally months before those are gonna be old news maybe apples going to announce this thing in September but wait until they can get 10 animated processors in it before they actually release it personally I can't see Apple releasing a new design that's still running ninth generation processes because keep in mind ninth generation is still sky like architecture which has been around since 25 it's not the most efficient and these especially the more recent ones where they're starting to add cores and stuff they run a lot hotter Apple ran into those issues with the core I nine MacBook Pro in 2018 and thermals are still not where anyone would really like them to be on the current MacBook or really the whole Mac line let's be honest so I think Apple is really really hoping that these new chips with a smaller nanometer process are going to be more efficient and produce less heat and they're probably counting on that for this new design so I personally can't see them releasing a computer in September October 2019 writing ninth gen Intel that just seems unlikely so what I'm hoping is they've got some sort of a backdoor deal worked out with Intel where these new processors will come out in the MacBook Pro ahead of them coming out across the board probably later at the end of this year at the beginning of next year that's my personal hope I really would be bummed if we get a new design awesome new display technology and it's still running ninth gen processors that would be kind of a bummer now as far as the graphics this doesn't get a whole lot of attention but the graphics in the MacBook Pro right now are really outdated so by default the Radeon pro 555 X and 560 X that you'll find on the 15-inch non Vega MacBook Pros those are Polaris GPUs in terms of technology those things are absolutely ancient so I fully expect that we'll see some sort of our DNA new GPUs with this new seven nanometer process from AMD I fully expect that we will see new processors with that architecture in this MacBook Pro so let's talk a little bit about the timing for the rest of the range because what this is starting to look like to me and granted we don't know for sure until anything's actually announced that's how all of tech really works but from what I can see the way this is going to play out is a new design with this 16 inch flagship MacBook Pro then we'll have a couple of months with that out before that starts to make its way down to the 15 and a 13-inch MacBook Pros so I expect that we'll see a lot of the improvements that we see with this new 16 inch MacBook Pro make their way to the 15 inch but keeping that price bracket intent the whole $23.99 $27.99 pricing for the 15-inch MacBook Pro is unlikely to change they've been using that give or take about a hundred dollars for the last seven years that pricing structure has remained intact and I imagine the 13-inch will retain its current pricing structure as well but of course they'll all get updated with ten nanometer processors certainly if they're being updated in 2020 I fully expect that they'll get a new design probably a new keyboard hopefully a new keyboard and maybe even some of the new display technology from the 16 inch MacBook Pro which by the way I realize I didn't actually mention so it's supposedly going to be an LCD display going in this thing we heard a couple of murmurs about OLED displays for MacBooks that's probably gonna be a few years out at this point same with micro LED probably one to two years out that might be a refresh with the next design they'll improve the display technology or they'll hold off until the next next design which could be 2023 or 2024 at this point but LCD is supposedly what we're gonna see in this new 16 inch MacBook Pro but I have a feeling and I'm not sure there's absolutely nothing to back this up but I have a feeling that it's going to be something like a MacBook Pro XDR we could see some of the technology that we saw in the pro display XDR make their way scale down a little bit it's got to fit in a laptop it's got to be cooled without fans and giant pores on the back of the monitor but something like that in terms of display technology an XD our MacBook Pro that definitely seems possible to me definitely seems possible so the thing that we don't know a whole lot about is the keyboard because there needs to be a new keyboard like holy crap we need a new keyboard now since these rumors started churning in February it's always been kind of like okay well they're gonna update the design the display thin out the bezels they're gonna update a new keyboard that's just something that's probably going to happen at this point given the fact that they released a 2019 MacBook Pro and they were like you know what it's part of the program we know that it sucks guys literally one day after they announced it they're like you guys the keyboards are probably gonna still break so yes I fully expect a new keyboard but I don't know what it's gonna be because here's the thing when it comes to the MacBook Pro or really Apple in general we always have some idea of a couple of options that they might take whether they take it or not you have a couple of things where you like this seems like a logical next step I don't know where they go after butterfly because obviously Apple has never been the type of company to just go oops I guess that was a bad idea let's go back to what we had before they never do that they either commit to something and work out the issues and fix what they've already got or they ditch it and they move on without of course saying that they're ditching it but they like oh we're going to move on to the next innovation further down the road which in their case is thinner and lighter now when it comes to the keyboard I think as far as typing experience and sort of key travel keyboard thinness I don't want to go any further than that this is a very thin device is my 15 inch MacBook Pro this keyboard is very thin everyone knows that but it still feels pretty tactile the key travel is okay in my opinion I enjoy typing on these keyboards I get that a lot of people don't like it but I think it's doable for most people however this is a very thin device I don't see any need to make the MacBook Pro thinner this new design there's absolutely no need for that this is a remarkably thin Pro laptop and I don't think there's really any need or want to make it any thinner than it currently is and the same applies then for the keyboard so if they're not gonna make it thinner but they're definitely not gonna make it thicker how are they gonna fix the problem what is it going to look like so one of the ideas that's been floating around for a couple of months is and it hasn't gained a whole lot of traction I've only seen a couple of articles about it based on patent filings which are really the least reliable rumors whenever you see a rumor like Apple filed a patent take it with a grain of salt because Apple files a ton of patents tech companies file dozens of patents but one of the ones that I saw was a keyboard without key caps now this would definitely be interesting because that would solve the design flaw with the butterfly keyboard basically dust goes under the key cap and gets stuck you can't have that if you don't have a key cap but we don't know what that would mean would it be something like the iPad pro keyboard cover where it has like a sort of fabric mesh and then you've still got normal keys under there maybe although I can't see Apple really using fabric on a macbook pro that doesn't seem likely to me so some people were suggesting maybe having glass key caps maybe key caps that don't actually move so those later - hmm not too keen on that glass key caps or a little nut key caps but glass keyboard does not seem like a good idea key caps that don't move come on son that's just that's not a good idea like I get the whole oh there's less key travel on the butterfly keyboard none no key travel the keys don't even move although now that I say that out loud that does sound like something Apple would do but please don't whatever it is the stakes are very high this in my opinion is a bigger deal than thermal issues then value and pricing than mediocre specs if you don't have a reliable keyboard nothing else really matters and I don't mean to sound alarmist I still use my 16 inch MacBook Pro even though the keyboard sucks but in terms of quelling the cries of many many people fixing the keyboard should be a top priority so I hope that they get it right okay so final thoughts 16 inch MacBook Pro hopefully 10 nanometer Intel 7 nanometer our DNA new AMD GPUs a 30 72 by 1920 XDR questionmark Retina display a new keyboard with improved keys a new design with improved thermal architecture that is a very good checklist if they can pull all of those things off and do it well and not cost like seven thousand dollars that is a very very promising device I'm very excited to see how this thing turns out and I will buy one I'm making that commitment right here right now I will buy the 16 inch MacBook Pro please Apple don't make it six thousand dollars I don't want to spend six thousand dollars on a laptop so that'll do it for today's video as usual thank you all so much for watching don't forget to follow me on Twitter at Luc me on E please consider joining my subreddit if you get the chance or you have any questions and don't forget to Like comment and subscribe and with that I'll see you in the next videowe have new information that suggests that not only is a 16 inch MacBook Pro coming but it's coming this year specifically in the next like 2 to 3 months what so I realized I haven't actually made a video where I talk about the now pretty much confirmed upcoming 16 inch MacBook Pro so let's do that today but a lot of you have probably already heard a lot of this stuff because these rumors have been around since February so let's talk about the new stuff and give a brief overview so before I get started this video is mainly gonna be a talking head video so feel free to put this in the background while you do other things so basically what we're talking about here is a first step towards a new generation of MacBook Pro a redesigned design that's kind of a weird unending with a larger display and thinner bezels now a lot of people think that this is gonna be a replacement for the 15-inch MacBook Pro because they're just gonna enlarge the display and keep the bezels the same however if you actually look at this chassis you can't fit a 16 inch display well keeping the same footprint so it's gonna have to be larger than the existing 15 inch MacBook Pro so it's at this point that these rumors start to get a little bit confusing because all we really know is increasing number of details about the 16 inch MacBook Pro and we'll get into what just got announced very recently in just a minute but what I've been trying to sort of grapple with for the last couple of months ever since these rumors started is how is this going to affect the complete product line and especially since we got 20 19 MacBook Pro updates minor updates back in May how are those going to be affected because I want to point out that it is unbelievably rare to see Apple refresh an existing design and then redesign a MacBook in the same year that has only ever happened one time in early 2008 the original non unibody MacBook Pro was refreshed with mild mild updates and then later in 2008 the unibody MacBook Pro was introduced that superseded it that was the only time that we've had a refresh and a redesign in the same year so it seems unlikely that that's gonna happen so my proposal is this I think this 16 inch MacBook Pro is gonna be additional it's gonna be on top of the existing 13 and 15 inch lineups because let's be real if Apple was replacing the 15-inch MacBook Pro with a 16 inch MacBook Pro you'd expect that this new design would do the same thing for a 13-inch MacBook Pro maybe make it a 14 inch something like that but we haven't heard any rumors suggesting that so what I think is likely to happen is we're gonna have this new design debut with a flagship 16 inch MacBook Pro and then next year probably around WWDC have that new design rollout across the 15 and 13 inch models with their existing pricing structure make no mistake this 16 inch MacBook Pro that's rumored is going to be more expensive than even the top-of-the-line 15 inch it's gonna start probably at $3,000 maybe more than that so let's talk about the new information that was just recently revealed the resolution of the display which allows us to do some calculations and figure out a little bit more about this new MacBook Pro so analyst Jeff Lynn believes that the 16 inch macbook pro is going to have a resolution of 3072 by 1920 so let's use this information to pinpoint a more exact resolution for this new display because up until this point everyone's kind of been oh well it'll be somewhere between 16 and 17 inches however Apple has a very specific pixel density when it comes to Retina displays especially on their laptops they are shooting for 220 pixels per inch so let's go over to this dpi calculator and if we put in 30 72 by 1920 at 16.4 inches we get exactly 220 pixels per inch with the 16 by 10 aspect ratio that Apple absolutely loves so based on this I would say that this display is gonna be about sixteen point four inches which is exactly an inch larger diagonally than the existing 15 inch MacBook Pro so it's not gonna be as big a jump as the 13 to the 15 which is actually thirteen point three to fifteen point four so it's gonna be a little bit less of a size increase but when we're talking about a 16 inch display on a laptop it's definitely gonna be big so this report from Mac rumors doesn't really detail the specifications of the device so let's go ahead and do a little bit of speculation about that now now one of the things that had been sort of giving me pause in terms of a 20-19 update is talking about what processors Apple would put in this device so Apple has for a very long time been working on this switch to their own custom processors now that's not going to be ready for a 16 inch high-end MacBook Pro we can assume that this thing's gonna be higher end than the 15 inch and I don't think they're ready for that in September of this year that's not gonna happen so we're looking at Intel trips for probably this year next year maybe even 2021 before we start getting Apple custom chips in the MacBook Pro so the thing that's kind of been confusing me is we just got these new 10 nanometer processors from Intel however the ones that are slated to be released for the holiday season this year are going to be much lower TDP use series processors you wouldn't find those in a 15-inch MacBook Pro let alone an even higher end 16 inch macbook pro so what processors are gonna go in these things are these things going to be announced with ninth generation processors literally months before those are gonna be old news maybe apples going to announce this thing in September but wait until they can get 10 animated processors in it before they actually release it personally I can't see Apple releasing a new design that's still running ninth generation processes because keep in mind ninth generation is still sky like architecture which has been around since 25 it's not the most efficient and these especially the more recent ones where they're starting to add cores and stuff they run a lot hotter Apple ran into those issues with the core I nine MacBook Pro in 2018 and thermals are still not where anyone would really like them to be on the current MacBook or really the whole Mac line let's be honest so I think Apple is really really hoping that these new chips with a smaller nanometer process are going to be more efficient and produce less heat and they're probably counting on that for this new design so I personally can't see them releasing a computer in September October 2019 writing ninth gen Intel that just seems unlikely so what I'm hoping is they've got some sort of a backdoor deal worked out with Intel where these new processors will come out in the MacBook Pro ahead of them coming out across the board probably later at the end of this year at the beginning of next year that's my personal hope I really would be bummed if we get a new design awesome new display technology and it's still running ninth gen processors that would be kind of a bummer now as far as the graphics this doesn't get a whole lot of attention but the graphics in the MacBook Pro right now are really outdated so by default the Radeon pro 555 X and 560 X that you'll find on the 15-inch non Vega MacBook Pros those are Polaris GPUs in terms of technology those things are absolutely ancient so I fully expect that we'll see some sort of our DNA new GPUs with this new seven nanometer process from AMD I fully expect that we will see new processors with that architecture in this MacBook Pro so let's talk a little bit about the timing for the rest of the range because what this is starting to look like to me and granted we don't know for sure until anything's actually announced that's how all of tech really works but from what I can see the way this is going to play out is a new design with this 16 inch flagship MacBook Pro then we'll have a couple of months with that out before that starts to make its way down to the 15 and a 13-inch MacBook Pros so I expect that we'll see a lot of the improvements that we see with this new 16 inch MacBook Pro make their way to the 15 inch but keeping that price bracket intent the whole $23.99 $27.99 pricing for the 15-inch MacBook Pro is unlikely to change they've been using that give or take about a hundred dollars for the last seven years that pricing structure has remained intact and I imagine the 13-inch will retain its current pricing structure as well but of course they'll all get updated with ten nanometer processors certainly if they're being updated in 2020 I fully expect that they'll get a new design probably a new keyboard hopefully a new keyboard and maybe even some of the new display technology from the 16 inch MacBook Pro which by the way I realize I didn't actually mention so it's supposedly going to be an LCD display going in this thing we heard a couple of murmurs about OLED displays for MacBooks that's probably gonna be a few years out at this point same with micro LED probably one to two years out that might be a refresh with the next design they'll improve the display technology or they'll hold off until the next next design which could be 2023 or 2024 at this point but LCD is supposedly what we're gonna see in this new 16 inch MacBook Pro but I have a feeling and I'm not sure there's absolutely nothing to back this up but I have a feeling that it's going to be something like a MacBook Pro XDR we could see some of the technology that we saw in the pro display XDR make their way scale down a little bit it's got to fit in a laptop it's got to be cooled without fans and giant pores on the back of the monitor but something like that in terms of display technology an XD our MacBook Pro that definitely seems possible to me definitely seems possible so the thing that we don't know a whole lot about is the keyboard because there needs to be a new keyboard like holy crap we need a new keyboard now since these rumors started churning in February it's always been kind of like okay well they're gonna update the design the display thin out the bezels they're gonna update a new keyboard that's just something that's probably going to happen at this point given the fact that they released a 2019 MacBook Pro and they were like you know what it's part of the program we know that it sucks guys literally one day after they announced it they're like you guys the keyboards are probably gonna still break so yes I fully expect a new keyboard but I don't know what it's gonna be because here's the thing when it comes to the MacBook Pro or really Apple in general we always have some idea of a couple of options that they might take whether they take it or not you have a couple of things where you like this seems like a logical next step I don't know where they go after butterfly because obviously Apple has never been the type of company to just go oops I guess that was a bad idea let's go back to what we had before they never do that they either commit to something and work out the issues and fix what they've already got or they ditch it and they move on without of course saying that they're ditching it but they like oh we're going to move on to the next innovation further down the road which in their case is thinner and lighter now when it comes to the keyboard I think as far as typing experience and sort of key travel keyboard thinness I don't want to go any further than that this is a very thin device is my 15 inch MacBook Pro this keyboard is very thin everyone knows that but it still feels pretty tactile the key travel is okay in my opinion I enjoy typing on these keyboards I get that a lot of people don't like it but I think it's doable for most people however this is a very thin device I don't see any need to make the MacBook Pro thinner this new design there's absolutely no need for that this is a remarkably thin Pro laptop and I don't think there's really any need or want to make it any thinner than it currently is and the same applies then for the keyboard so if they're not gonna make it thinner but they're definitely not gonna make it thicker how are they gonna fix the problem what is it going to look like so one of the ideas that's been floating around for a couple of months is and it hasn't gained a whole lot of traction I've only seen a couple of articles about it based on patent filings which are really the least reliable rumors whenever you see a rumor like Apple filed a patent take it with a grain of salt because Apple files a ton of patents tech companies file dozens of patents but one of the ones that I saw was a keyboard without key caps now this would definitely be interesting because that would solve the design flaw with the butterfly keyboard basically dust goes under the key cap and gets stuck you can't have that if you don't have a key cap but we don't know what that would mean would it be something like the iPad pro keyboard cover where it has like a sort of fabric mesh and then you've still got normal keys under there maybe although I can't see Apple really using fabric on a macbook pro that doesn't seem likely to me so some people were suggesting maybe having glass key caps maybe key caps that don't actually move so those later - hmm not too keen on that glass key caps or a little nut key caps but glass keyboard does not seem like a good idea key caps that don't move come on son that's just that's not a good idea like I get the whole oh there's less key travel on the butterfly keyboard none no key travel the keys don't even move although now that I say that out loud that does sound like something Apple would do but please don't whatever it is the stakes are very high this in my opinion is a bigger deal than thermal issues then value and pricing than mediocre specs if you don't have a reliable keyboard nothing else really matters and I don't mean to sound alarmist I still use my 16 inch MacBook Pro even though the keyboard sucks but in terms of quelling the cries of many many people fixing the keyboard should be a top priority so I hope that they get it right okay so final thoughts 16 inch MacBook Pro hopefully 10 nanometer Intel 7 nanometer our DNA new AMD GPUs a 30 72 by 1920 XDR questionmark Retina display a new keyboard with improved keys a new design with improved thermal architecture that is a very good checklist if they can pull all of those things off and do it well and not cost like seven thousand dollars that is a very very promising device I'm very excited to see how this thing turns out and I will buy one I'm making that commitment right here right now I will buy the 16 inch MacBook Pro please Apple don't make it six thousand dollars I don't want to spend six thousand dollars on a laptop so that'll do it for today's video as usual thank you all so much for watching don't forget to follow me on Twitter at Luc me on E please consider joining my subreddit if you get the chance or you have any questions and don't forget to Like comment and subscribe and with that I'll see you in the next video\n"