The basic message was that despite the dearth of recent updates, Apple remained as committed as ever to pro Mac hardware (and software).įrom my piece on that roundtable discussion: The gap between the 2014 models and the 2018 revision felt like “forever”, coincided with the dearth of updates to the “trash can” Mac Pro, and culminated with the small April 2017 roundtable discussion, where Phil Schiller, Craig Federighi, and John Ternus revealed to a handful of invited press their intention to make a “pro” iMac (which they then unveiled a few weeks later at WWDC, and shipped in December) and, more unusually, laid bare their plans for an all-new Mac Pro, which wasn’t unveiled until WWDC 2019 and didn’t ship until December that year. Likewise with the 2006 original Intel Mac Minis - there were separate Core Solo and Core Duo models, but they had the same power/thermal specs. the M1 Mac Mini’s actual idle power consumption is 6.8 W), and there were three different 2015 Core i5 Mac Mini models, but all three shared the same power consumption and thermal specs, so I’ve combined them into one item in the table. I’ve rounded a few of the numbers to the nearest integer (e.g. I’ve taken a few small liberties with my version of this table. The numbers from 2014 onward are rather striking: Mac Mini Power Consumption and Thermal Output Specs Wednesday, 27 January 2021Ī few weeks ago, Apple added the new M1 model to their support page listing the power consumption and thermal output of all Mac Mini models (including the 2005 original, which used a PowerPC G4 CPU).
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