People not happy because they are expecting nothing less than perfection.
Apple comes as close anyone to achieving absolute perfection, but people still need to be realistic.
People not happy because they are expecting nothing less than perfection.
Apple comes as close anyone to achieving absolute perfection, but people still need to be realistic.
Yeah, I have 13in MBP right now. It has the issues.You’re wrong. The 13” MBP with T2 doesn’t have the problem. Some apps have pops, some don’t. Does that sound like a hardware problem to you?
And now today’s beta 4 has now reportedly fixed the issue on the 16” MBP.
Actually, the audio problem not the big issue for me (I definitely have heard it, especially using Motion today). What is annoying for me is the burnt in look of the laptop screen when I sometimes start it up. It looks super heavily saturated and gets stuck on that until I mess with the settings. This image doesn't quite do it justice. View attachment 881179
You’re guessing it’s a T2 issue. You’re guessing it’s a hardware fault or that firmware is involved.Yeah, I have 13in MBP right now. It has the issues.
Safari has the problem. Quicktime has the problem. Quick-look does not have the problem. System alerts has the problem.
Its' a T2 issue. Either T2 hardware fault to some extent, or a firmware.
In either case, it hasn't been fixed since 2018, 2019, or 16in... and 3 OS releases.....
Many thanks for the cue!I believe the beta is allegedly supposed to be addressing this. I would expect a ‘full patch’ within two weeks or less.
"So few with the issue"You’re guessing it’s a T2 issue. You’re guessing it’s a hardware fault or that firmware is involved.
It’s fixed in the 16” with last week’s beta 4, not sure about the 13”. Apparently there are so few with the problem in the beta program that there aren’t any reports yet one way or the other.
Just stop with the 100% BS. It’s not 100% and it never has been. Apple sells 15+ million laptops a year, and if it was 100% we would know it. There would be more than a few dozen or hundred or thousand complaints."So few with the issue"
What don't you understand about 100%? Anyone who has been interested in this problem, and Apple staff, and Apple repairers - all tried it and replicated the issue on 100% of machines.
Random people went to Apple stores on the other side of the world to me, and replicated it on the demo machines.
So yeah, I'm guessing it's a T2 issue. Because Apple themselves had it listed as 'T2 audio issue' internally. I know that T2 controls all of the audio on a Macbook. So I am confident it's either the T2 hardware being inherently faulty, or after 2 years Apple is incapable of releasing a working firmware for it.
What the super precise issue is, is not my problem. I just know that 2018-2019 13 and 15in Macbooks are affected, and 16 in macbooks are affected, and Macbook Airs with T2 are affected. All of em.
Ok People, if you don't understand what the problem is, watch this. But don't be so positive about it saying "Oh its just a speaker software thing that Apple will quickly fix" because it is not.
As someone who works expert technical support for one of the largest suites of applications in the world, I can comfortably say that you may be seeing the issue when others aren't.I just wanted to reiterate that this issue still very much exists even under 10.15.3. It has NOT been fixed, contrary to many people saying that it has. I honestly do not know where they are getting this from...? The "popping" and "clicking" noise even occurs when receiving alerts, like from texts and emails. There's a "tick" sound that occurs split seconds before the alert sound. It is beyond annoying! Basically this "popping" or "clicking" sound occurs system wide more or less any time the audio engine is engaged or disengaged. When in a very quiet room a person with half decent ears can hear it OFTEN! When the system is set to a sample rate of 48 the severity is lessened, but still there. When set to 44.1 it is REALLY LOUD. This has got to be totally resolved soon, as Apple's engineers are starting to look like monkeys chasing a football. It is pathetic for this caliber and price of a machine to do this. Apple didn't use to have these audio issues before the T2 chip. I have owned almost every model MBP since they have been out, and this did NOT used to be a thing AT ALL. C'mon Apple! Dedicate some engineers to this, please.
I can comfortably say you are wrong and respectfully disagree. I can provide all the video evidence that anyone would ever want to see, but it wouldn't do any good, because then you would say it was machine specific. Which it most DEFINITELY is NOT. As you know, Apple has acknowledged the issue in an internal memo and NEVER have they said it has been fixed with any of the macOS updates. Have a nice day, "expert".As someone who works expert technical support for one of the largest suites of applications in the world, I can comfortably say that you may be seeing the issue when others aren't.
Your post reflects a complete lack of understanding of how software and hardware works.I can comfortably say you are wrong and respectfully disagree. I can provide all the video evidence that anyone would ever want to see, but it wouldn't do any good, because then you would say it was machine specific. Which it most DEFINITELY is NOT. As you know, Apple has acknowledged the issue in an internal memo and NEVER have they said it has been fixed with any of the macOS updates. Have a nice day, "expert".
Most software bugs like this are situational and require a specific set of parameters to be a certain way for things to happen.
All I'm saying is, it's possible for a number of people to see the issue while a number don't.Obviously you are trying to say something there but no man in this world, expert or noob, can make any clue from what you wrote. I am not an expert but i can swear that you are not either.
Plus we don’t know if this is a software bug or a hardware issue. Regardless what the memo said.
If there are people stating they don't "see" (hear) this issue, then their ears are not capable of hearing the frequencies in which these glitches occur. It is system wide and on EVERY single 16" 2019 MBP. There are NO exceptions. I could detail how and why I know this, but it would be futile.All I'm saying is, it's possible for a number of people to see the issue while a number don't.
I get calls with "this software/hardware isn't working correctly" all the time and when I try to replicate the issue, I can't. It's just a reality of software/hardware bugs. This is no exception.
All I'm saying is, it's possible for a number of people to see the issue while a number don't.
You are NOT crazy. Your ears are working quite well!Judging from my experience so far, 8 out of 10 (this is quite bizarre) 2019 15" MacBooks and all 16" units are having this issue. It's definitely there and it's super annoying while working with audio. Maybe i am going crazy along with 5-6 fellows here...
I just wanted to reiterate that this issue still very much exists even under 10.15.3. It has NOT been fixed, contrary to many people saying that it has. I honestly do not know where they are getting this from...? The "popping" and "clicking" noise even occurs when receiving alerts, like from texts and emails. There's a "tick" sound that occurs split seconds before the alert sound. It is beyond annoying! Basically this "popping" or "clicking" sound occurs system wide more or less any time the audio engine is engaged or disengaged. When in a very quiet room a person with half decent ears can hear it OFTEN! When the system is set to a sample rate of 48 the severity is lessened, but still there. When set to 44.1 it is REALLY LOUD. This has got to be totally resolved soon, as Apple's engineers are starting to look like monkeys chasing a football. It is pathetic for this caliber and price of a machine to do this. Apple didn't use to have these audio issues before the T2 chip. I have owned almost every model MBP since they have been out, and this did NOT used to be a thing AT ALL. C'mon Apple! Dedicate some engineers to this, please.
Yes, the issue was minimized with an update, but still very much exists. Change your sample rate from 48 to 44.1 and then try the YouTube test and you will quickly discover that the mitigating they did did nothing for 44.1 and is only masked using 48. Been testing it all day. I am strongly considering posting lots of videos to show that the issue still exists and has only been blanketed a little.I had the popping issue when I first got the machine, and then there was a macOS update to fix it. For me, the update mostly fixed it. Sometimes, when switching tabs between YouTube videos, I can hear it. But I can never hear it when scrubbing through YouTube videos like before. So, honestly I have not thought much about this issue since the update.
Yes, the issue was minimized with an update, but still very much exists. Change your sample rate from 48 to 44.1 and then try the YouTube test and you will quickly discover that the mitigating they did did nothing for 44.1 and is only masked using 48. Been testing it all day. I am strongly considering posting lots of videos to show that the issue still exists and has only been blanketed a little.
Crazy huh!? They simply masked the issue at 48, did not fully resolve it, and nothing at all to 44.1. Explain that one to me. LOLTrue, just checked it out and it's still there at 44.1 kHz...