I can’t pick at this point which design is better: this glossy black Leica M11 with matching Nocticron lens, or the Leica M10-P Ghost Edition for Hodinkee. I think you get away with less street conversations about the glossy black version. But isn’t that half the fun? I had more random folks walk up to me to ask about my Leica during our recent trip to NYC than all prior travels combined. I thought it was a unique way to connect with someone.
The Glossy Black Leica M11●
Saturday, Nov 23, 2024
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Mattia Di Lisio’s ASMR-Style Look at the Grovemade Standing Desk●
Saturday, Nov 23, 2024
Maybe specifics aside (size, price, etc.), this may be my pick for the best-looking standing desk on the market right now.
On the MacBook Pro’s Nano Texture Display and the Included Polishing Cloth
Tuesday, Nov 19, 2024
You know how you breathe on a screen to give it a little moisture before wiping away a fingerprint? I tried this with the nano texture display on the M4 MacBook Pro and I thought I had permanently damaged the display.
It was just a tiny fingerprint. I breathed on the spot and attempted to wipe it away with the included polishing cloth that came in the MacBook Pro box. Instead of wiping it away, I effectively grabbed the smudge with the cloth and spread it all around the display. The more I rubbed, the more the smudge spread across the display.
I almost freaked out.
Good (but expensive) news, though: Apple sells a superior polishing cloth capable of removing smudges that the included polishing cloth can’t remove. I have one of these cloths from the nano texture Studio Display, but you can pick one up on its own. It’s $19 USD ($25 CAD), so you’ll have to grit your teeth when you hit the buy button.
But it worked like a charm. No need for a cleaning solution or moisture. Just a swift wipe and the display-wide smudge was gone.
Of all things, I didn’t expect Apple to require an upsell on a polishing cloth.