However, for heavy 3D work that is future proofed like dxr raytracing and stuff, I personally feel a PC is way better value for money - just you can't throw it in your backpack. the macbook pro 'core i7' 3.1 15-inch (mid-2017 retina display, touch bar, four thunderbolt 3 ports) is powered by a 14 nm, 7th generation 'kaby lake' 3. Also I use Affinity suite, xcode, android studio and flutter. The macbook pro is ultra thin and has the stuff i need - i can throw it in my backpack and move around. were conducted on a MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2017) with Mac OS 10.14.6. The small form factor is appealing to me, I don't know if I can stomach having a tower again. The funcs 40 4.3 0.70 (42) 0.086 (15) gv following programs were exam53 3.9 0.091. Honestly I was thinking about getting one with a 2080Ti card. eGPUs are massively expensive and have bottlenecks. As soon as the internal fan starts whirring I get worried and close down my processes - I actually don't do any unity or blender work anymore on it now. My macbook pro which i upgraded from the mini is good enough to do anything non cpu intensive, however running a game engine or blender is going to cook your cpu and that's bad as the cooling going on inside the macbook pro is terrible. Two keyboard failures in about two years causes me some significant concern.I like the idea of having one device to do everything. That is until I started using the new Mac laptops with the butterfly mechanism. I have been using computers for all my life and have never experienced keyboard issues before, ever. Hopefully Apple reads these forums and does something about what is obviously a defective design flaw. I am posting here not to provide any solutions for you, but to share frustration. It looks like that will be the solution for my current MBP as well. The first time, they had to send the MacBook in to a service center to have the entire top case replaced. This time, it is the "B" key (which sometimes works and other times either registers multiple keystrokes with a single press or no keystrokes at all). The first time was the space bar, in which the butterfly switch on the right-hand side physically broke (causing the shift bar to be even lower on the right side then the left it would not register any keystrokes on the right side). First with a MacBook (with the first generation butterfly switch) and now with my 15" MacBook Pro (second generation butterfly switch). Ironically enough, I experienced the same problem.
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