He's about to reveal a revolutionary design of Apple's new $3,000 Mac Pro that looks a lot like a trash can. Phil Schiller: Can't innovate anymore, my a--. Narrator: Sure, going from a cheese ...

Apple's software engineering chief Craig Federighi admitted that the current Mac Pro's so-called "trash can" design has a limited thermal capacity that doesn't always meet the needs of the most ...

The admission has been a long time coming. When Apple unveiled the trash-can Mac Pro at its developer conference six years ago, Phil Schiller, the company's head of marketing, touted it as a prime ...

Say goodbye to the trash can. Apple’s new Mac Pro is a more traditional machine that takes into account the specific needs of creative professionals, while enabling a layer of modular ...

giving the same trash can chassis a reasonable spec upgrade, but then shifting the conversation to a completely different future version of the Mac Pro desktop that would trade the now 6-year-old ...

And the one Mac Pro that Mac users love to hate is the 2013 Mac Pro, affectionately called the “Trash Can” Mac because of its resemblance to the receptacle and the feelings of detestation ...

and both the Mac Pro and similar Windows machines have shown that the trash can has been a terrible design for that particular desire. This is the Samsung ArtPC Pulse, and here is a snippet from ...

The full compatibility list is below: Compared to the compatibility list for Monterey, Apple has dumped all Macs released before 2017, including the 2013 Mac Pro (which ... that can't run Ventura ...

Apple launched the controversial "trashcan" Mac Pro nine years ago today, introducing one of its most criticized designs that persisted through a period of widespread discontentment with the Mac ...