The place I work decided that the iMac Pro was a no buy (much like a couple of models of Mac mini) because so little of it can be serviced locally and the RAM is not upgradable.
We have actually started buying Intel NUCs for our student labs instead of Macs. Adobe and Office work on both.
Serviceability of an iMac in a short deadline environment that is running close to 24/7 with sustained graphic and 8K renders / conversions. It's just not the right tool for the job. If I worked on single track edit with long deadline client work, like at an agency, I think it would be fine for most basic media stuff.
I'm fairly positive the iMac Pro would melt though. Even if it didn't melt at first, the load it lived under would greatly reduce the lifespan of the machine.
Re:Apple Is Listening
by unicornfinder on Monday June 10, 2019 @06:22AM
(#20145341)
The Mac mini caps out at a 6 core.
Re:Apple Is Listening
by kitsunesoba on Monday June 10, 2019 @09:16AM
(#20146415)
Mac Mini also uses a laptop CPU, which takes a notable performance hit compared desktop CPUs.
Re:Apple Is Listening
by auggierose on Monday June 10, 2019 @08:48AM
(#20146219)
My bad, was confusing it. Still, there is not much you can do with 8 but not with 6.
Also, why are you refusing to look at the iMac Pro? Best machine I ever had.