Not a day goes by that I don't have things on him Mac Pro what to tell you. If we do a little sweep we have already told you that Apple has covered its back well making this beast very upgradeable, come on, that the user can change parts like the hard drive, RAM, graphics cards and processor.
On the other hand, we have also talked to you about how the Mac Pro behaves with the environment. Well, today we are going to talk to you about how to use it and that is that some users were already wondering if they could use the new Mac Pro in a different position than the one we are used to seeing.
Those from Cupertino have reacted quickly and on their support page they have posted some indications among which we can read that indeed the Mac Pro can not only be placed in a vertical position, which is the most logical position, but that if the user wants it can put horizontally, being very careful not to roll, of course.
Apple has indicated that the equipment has a ventilation system that can work both vertically and horizontally:
The Mac Pro (2013) has a cooling system capable of cooling the computer in a vertical or horizontal position, as long as you follow these guidelines.
Provide enough space at each end of the equipment for unrestricted airflow at the base and over the top.
When using multiple Mac Pro (Late 2013), do not direct the top air outlet toward the bottom air outlet of another.
Secure Mac Pro (Late 2013) so it doesn't roll on the table. Place the computer on a protective surface so that it does not scratch or damage the case. Note: The Apple Limited Warranty does not cover image damage to the box.
Orient the computer so that the input / output (I / O) remains accessible during use.
Now it is up to the user who places it as they please. Apple has informed and users decide. Now, I don't understand putting them in a horizontal position, when it is clearly seen that it has been designed to place them in a vertical position.
More information - The new Mac Pro in addition to being powerful respects the environment
Source - Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),
