The fine folks at iFixit have done a teardown on a brand new 2019 Mac Pro. Their conclusion is that it's "a masterclass in repairability" especially compared to other newer Mac models. Turns out it also doesn't actually grate cheese that well, despite appearances.
Remember last week when the iFixit team started their teardown treatment of the brand new 16-inch MacBook Pro, aiming primarily on the new keyboard? Well they did that, and now the process is done and published.
Not too long ago Apple officially announced the new 16-inch MacBook Pro. It features a slightly larger display, a new Magic Keyboard, and a new thermal design. So obviously some people want to see how it all looks and works under the hood.
It's that time of year again when Apple launches new hardware and iFixit promptly tears them down to peek under the hood.
Earlier this week, iFixit tore down the Apple Watch Series 5's 44mm variant. The results showed a design very similar to the equivalent Series 4 from last year, with only minor changes. Turns out that the 40mm Series 5 is where the real action is.
First, the iPhone 11 Pro got the teardown treatment from the folks at iFixit. Next, the iPhone 11. And now its time for the Apple Watch Series 5 to go under the (precision) knife.
iFixit has already taken apart the iPhone 11 Pro Max. Now the team has turned its attention on the other new iPhone model this year, the iPhone 11.
Before Apple announced the iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro, there were rumors that the new handsets would support "bilateral charging", or reverse wireless charging.
The iPhone 11 Pro Max, or any of the other variants for that matter, don't officially go on sale until this Friday, September 20. However, that hasn't stopped a YouTube channel from uploading a teardown of the largest new iPhone.
In July, Apple officially announced a brand new 13-inch MacBook Pro, and now it has received the teardown treatment.
This year’s Mac keyboards were immediately added to Apple's newly expanded keyboard repair program following the speedy 8-core MacBook Pro models that dropped Tuesday.
Just two days after publishing its analysis of Samsung's much-hyped foldable smartphone, revered teardown experts over at iFixit have inexplicably bowed to pressure from the South Korean company which requested that the teardown be pulled from the iFixit website.