i do, i dont dodge, i have the money, i dont care like you. Poor people must care about what they do with the money.
you are acting like a kid, that is not an insult , maybe you are a 14 year kid, what the insult? i will give all my money to have again 14 years old...but hey, if for your the kids are an insult, im done.
what do you mean "Also, if you've embarrassed yourself by not updating your signature in a couple years you have nobody but yourself to blame." ??? if i don't care updating ? i care just for others to see maybe i can help them with something that i have, otherwise i don't see the meaning of updating . I mean if you are not updating your signature you feel embarrassed???? WTF is this logic? oh yea maybe someone who had a Ferrari and now has a VW maybe, but here in this case....my god are you for real?
[doublepost=1461253699][/doublepost]
[doublepost=1461245306][/doublepost]for me loosing 500$ and getting faster ram, ssd,gpu and cpu is nothing, and this macbook outperform every macbook air(minus gpu)
Thanks for your opinion. Perhaps for you money is not a big problem, so you can choose the newest model, enjoy faster ssd[/QUOTE]
exactly what i said to him, is like im spending his money. Thank you !
[doublepost=1461253926][/doublepost]bottom line for your question here is my answer and im done talking to you since everybody here understand me.
If you are a general computer user, there is no need for the latest in SSD technologies, but in the movie industry, music industry, engineering applications, real-time 3d modeling, space industry, military, server farms, and basically any other high throughput, big data applications, the latest PCI-e SSD technologies make a huge speed difference compared to SATA 3 drives.
SSDs saturate the available bandwidth of a SATA 3 bus, meaning that the fastest they can go is 600MB/s
PCI-e has a much higher threshold of around 2GB/s and as newer revisions are released, the available bandwidth tends to double.
M.2 is another standard that is very popular in ultrabooks, as it is as thin as a stick of RAM, but supports speeds up to 4GB/s.