Beginning at 10:00 AM Pacific Time / 1:00 PM Eastern Time on March 9, 2015, Apple's "Spring Forward" media event in San Francisco releases us the final details about the brand new 12-inch Retina MacBook which is another revolutionary upgrade since the debut of Special stainless steel screw the Retina MacBook Pro in 2012.
Never call it an upgrade of MacBook Air at all if you are not clearly certain for the new design delivered by the new generation device. It’s simply called the new MacBook, coming with a 12-inch retina screen, 13.1mm thick and only 2 pounds. Now let’s see what the incredibly thinnest and lightest laptop looks like.
Aesthetic design
The new MacBook has a 12-inch screen, which joins Apple's Retina display family with a stunning 2304 x 1440 resolution. The all-metal unibody aluminum chassis, comes in three colors: silver, space gray, and, in Phil Schiller's words, "stunning gold."
In order to fit the thinness, Apple also re-engineered the keyboard. The new keyboard spans the full width of the new MacBook and adopts a new "butterfly mechanism" for internal structure. The surface area of each key expands by 17% to ensure the stable and accurate input in the case of 40% thin, resulting in four times stability increased. Of course, this keyboard is equipped with LED backlight feature.
The new overhauled trackpad called “Force Touch”. It not only senses touch, but also pressure and force. Through the built-in sensors in each corner it can detect the strength of user's finger Touch upon its surface and then feedback to the user through Taptic Engine with tactile vibration. Besides, Apple provides adjustment to touchpad sensitivity according to the strength of different people.
In addition to the amazingly thin body and narrow frame, Apple introduced one reversible USB Type C port for the first time in MacBook series. This one port handles charging, video output, and data transport, due to the too concise fuselage interface.
Retina Display
As expected, the new machine adopted a 12 inch Retina display, 3 million pixels, and 13.1 mm thickness of to make it the thinnest Retina MacBook currently. At the same time, compared with other types of Mac, the new Retina display power consumption under the same brightness consumes 30 percent less power than the previous.
Apple said, thanks to Retina screen, all display effect will be in the form of more fresh, delicate and clear whether reading email, writing text, editing HD family film or embellished professional photography works, visual experience unparalleled.
Extended Battery Life
There is no fan required as the computer will be powered by Intel's Core M Broadwell CPU which features high performance and low power consumption. Battery life is promised to offer "all-day" battery life with a 39.7-watt hour lithium-polymer battery, which extends up to nine hours of web browsing or 10 hours of movie playback.
Models and Prices
- 1.1GHz dual-core Intel Core M Processor plus Intel HD Graphics 5300 with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of flash storage. $1,299.
- 1.2GHz dual-core Intel Core M processor plus Intel HD Graphics 5300 with 8GB of RAM and 512GB of flash storage. $1,599.
Apple offers two distinct configurations for the new MacBook and set the sale time online and in retail stores on April 10, 2015, so you have approximately one month to make a decision whether to take it home.
As a whole, with a larger retina screen and extended battery life, it will be amazing to watch movie without worry much for the picture quality and power supply. Trials turns out that Macgo MacBook Blu-ray Player is currently the most stable and practical tool to play the Blu-ray disc video genuinely by taking full advantage of its improved features. Furthermore, by enabling the BluFast MX, it reduces the utilization of CPU during the playback, as well as Non-standard rivet energy consumption so as to extend the battery life to the greatest. Have your nice movie day if you are lucky enough to grasp that new MacBook.

Where Did The Deer Go?, Early Season Thoughts..You have worked all spring and summer keeping your feeders filled, building new deer stands or fixing old ones, planting food plots and planning hunting strategies for your first fall hunt. Each time you checked your feeders, food plots or game trails, you were encouraged by new deer sign, fresh tracks, rubs, scrapes and other signs that deer continue to use the area. But, now that archery or special screw heads early gun season opening day are here, you’re not seeing the deer you expected to see and now you may be asking yourself, “where are the deer?” or, “what did I do wrong?”When this happens, and believe me it happens to all of us, there are several factors to keep in mind. Let’s discuss a few.

First, most of us observe deer patterns over the spring and summer and work to draw deer into our areas using any number of tactics including feeders, food plots, salt licks and other game getting techniques. While all of these are good strategies, many of us forget that deer also require a good source of water. By late summer and early fall, water sources can “dry up” leaving few locations for deer and other wildlife to get that life sustaining fluid.If your hunting area that has shown good promise all summer long suddenly stops showing deer activity and deer sighting are down, it may be that the deer are seeking a water source. If you believe this is the case, try to locate a creek bed, small pond or any other water source, no matter how small. Chances are that if you find water, you will find fresh deer signs. Even if a creek appears to be dried up, search up and down the creek bed for any remaining pools of water and look for deer signs. Once you find water and fresh deer sign, consider using a portable deer stand to set up on this location for early season success.

Second, regardless of how much corn and feed supplement is around your feeder or how well your food plot has grown, deer, especially mature bucks, prefer the natural forage of the woods and field edges. If your deer feeders and food plots are not located near natural food sources, you may be waiting until natural food sources run low before deer seek your feeders and food plots more actively. If your man made food sources are not drawing in deer and other wildlife, it may be because natural food sources such as acorns or other mast crops have the attention and your stand is not in the path of the natural sources. Your choices are to either wait for the natural food sources to dwindle and for deer to return to your feeders and food plots, or, you the hunter will have to become mobile and hunt the natural food supply using portable stands. With this in mind, you will also want to choose future permanent stand locations that are close to natural food sources when possible. Another good strategy is to place your stands between natural food sources, between food and water sources or between food or water sources and deer bedding areas.

Another factor that can reduce deer traffic to your permanent stand locations, feeders and food plots is human traffic. By late summer, it is important that your trips to stand locations be limited and that when you do visit these locations, it is important to reduce human scent left behind. If you are visiting your stands and feeders just to check for fresh deer sign, stop. Trust your stand location choices, fill your feeders and work the food plots early enough that your present is no longer required long before season opens and it is time to hunt. Repeated trips will inevitably leave behind human scent and prevent deer from visiting. Your best chances of a successful deer hunting stand are those less visited by you the hunter. If you do visit your stand locations before your early season hunts, take care to use quality scent elimination products and strategies. It is a good idea to use different routes to and from your hunting areas before during and after hunting season. The point is that you don’t want a human scent trail caused by repeated visits to your stands.Changes to the environment near your hunting area can also play a part in changing the frequency that deer visit a stand location. These factors may include timber logging, field plowing, construction or another hunter creating a new stand location to close to your existing one.

For example, we have two deer hunting stands that are close to a paper company property line. About a month before deer season, the paper company decided to cut timber on the adjacent land. Before the timber started falling, these stands always showed good deer sign. When the timber cutting started, even though it was about 100 yards away, the deer traffic to these stands was greatly reduced. In this case, we also learned that the logging would stop just before gun deer season opened. So we chose to leave the stands in place and hunt other stand locations until the deer return to this area.For successful deer hunts, my bet is on the hunter who adjusts to both natural and man made conditions, uses sound judgment when choosing stand locations and makes the necessary adjustments as Non-standard Rivets Manufacturers the environment changes with the season.