That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?
That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?
That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?
Every MacBook Air comes with 4GB of memory built into the system. If you feel you may need 8GB in the future, it is important to upgrade at the time of purchase, as RAM is not upgradeable in this model.
Because then less people would buy it.
Methinks this might actually encourage more people to opt for the ram upgrade.
I have bought around 8 different Macs in the last 11 years, and I have never upgraded the RAM after the initial purchase, sometimes I have bought 3rd Party RAM at the time of purchase, but generally by the time I needed to upgrade the RAM I would replace the entire machine. My last Desktop was a Mac Pro that I bought in 2006 and still has 4GB of Ram that I purchased when I first got the machine. Still runs today as well as it did when I first bought it.
That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?
Because most people don't care, and 99% won't upgrade anyway.
That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?
Strange question. From the Apple Store site for the 11" MBA: "Every MacBook Air comes with 4GB of memory built into the system. If you feel you may need 8GB in the future, it is important to upgrade at the time of purchase, as RAM is not upgradeable in this model."
Noticed this was posted before. Just saying that this is posted on the Mac configuration page, in the section where you configure RAM, when you click on "Learn More". I think clicking to read all the available information when you buy an expensive item is not too much to ask for.
That the RAM is soldered and you can't upgrade the machine post-purchase?