Source: iMore
What you need to know
- More people are getting their hands on Mac Pro.
- YouTuber Quinn Nelson of Snazzy Labs has taken one apart.
- It. Looks. Stunning.
With more people starting to receive their Mac Pro orders we're starting to see more and more pop up on YouTube. We've already seen iFixit tear one down and now YouTuber Quinn Nelson of Snazzy Labs has done it, too. And he really goes into detail explaining what all the various parts do.
Like all of Nelson's videos it's his demeanor and way of explaining things that makes this video worth the watch, but if you've ever wondered what the inside of a $6,000 Mac looks like this is your chance to have that question answered. And as it turns out, it looks better than the outside.
The great thing about this video is that we also get to see how Apple puts Mac Pro together. From the enclosed power supply that vents heat straight to the blower fan, to the way the speaker and woofer hide in plain sight, this is a tidy machine.
If you've a spare 23 minutes and 21 seconds and have even the slightest interest in how Apple puts things together this is a must-watch.

Apple has just discontinued nearly every iMac Pro
Apple has tweaked the iMac Pro listing on its website to state that it is for sale "While supplies last", with only one configuration available. Apple is rumored to be releasing a new mini-LED iMac Pro this year.

Review: Bravely Default 2 sticks to the franchise's classic JRPG formula
Bravely Default 2 brings the JRPG series to the Switch but offers familiar story beats and mechanics for fans of the old school JRPG series. If you're up for a challenge and don't mind the grind, it will deliver plenty of charm and room for experimentation.

Review: Carry all essentials and more with Monos Metro Backpack
It doesn't matter if you're skipping town or packing for your morning commute, the Monos Metro Backpack enables you to carry all of your essentials and more.

Take-offs and landings are smooth business with one of these landing pads
A drone landing pad gives your craft a smooth, solid surface to make gimbal calibrations before take-offs. It also makes returning to home effortless. These are the best drone landing pads available this year.