People have been complaining about this for decades. If you find Apple’s prices too expensive, there are other options.We love our customers (especially those who pay double market price for upgrades).
People have been complaining about this for decades. If you find Apple’s prices too expensive, there are other options.We love our customers (especially those who pay double market price for upgrades).
I don't know about the US, but unlike everything Apple wants you to believe, in Germany opening the case of your computer and upgrading RAM modules would not void your warranty - that's the European law.
That's a good point - I'd be interested to know how much an external Thunderbolt 3 raid would be, for a similar capacity/speed to the internal 2TB SSD.
https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/owc-thunderblade
They did re-engineer the airflow on these newer models. Perhaps they found better ways to cool components and shift the hot air out. I always disliked how my mini felt like a large heat sink when working on batch processing photos.I worry about the airflow on the top models.
Both my top spec minis sized up due to thermal issues while an old i5 model still soldiers along...
Ahhh...still unnecessary complicated/difficult to change ram on a "desktop" computer.
Compare this to the "Cube" - beautiful design and easy access to all parts.
https://apple-history.com/g4cube
Even though this is better than the last version, its not good enough.
Problem is; the iFixit 'guide' is by someone without the actual 2018 MacMini, detailing the hypothetical procedure using best match images (some from the 2014 model)
So what is stopping you from reinstalling it back?I would do it myself but I don't want a voided warranty when the t2 chip starts having issues....
That is the most beautiful computer Apple ever made.
I worry about the airflow on the top models.
Both my top spec minis sized up due to thermal issues while an old i5 model still soldiers along...
I think he was talking about the Cube. The Mini is nice, too, though.Indeed. It's an engineering marvel. Loads of ports, build options, and performance - all in a compact package. And well-priced.
I'm ordering one soon.
It still looks weird to me how the case wad originally designed to hold a 2.5" HDD, now we're down to a few flash chips and a T2 coprocessor acting as the SSD controller (which is likely to prevent any sort of unauthorized DIY upgrades) - there logically should be room for an extra drive in there, even if Apple decided to removed the tray/bay and leave the extra room unused (and probably unusable).
and a T2 coprocessor acting as the SSD controller (which is likely to prevent any sort of unauthorized DIY upgrades)
I don't know about the US, but unlike everything Apple wants you to believe, in Germany opening the case of your computer and upgrading RAM modules would not void your warranty - that's the European law.
The UK will still be in EuropePhew. Glad the UK is in Europe then....
Oh s%€.