Absolutely not. Do you know what's worth $400? Four $100 dollar bills - that you can use to spur the economy elsewhere.
And the fact that the difference is not even $400. Even leaving out the value of the larger hard drive, the real difference is only $250.>_>, Makes sense, but your forgetting bigger hard drive =D
Let's be fair. As someone has already pointed out, the difference is $300 NOT $400.
Then account for an educational discount that is $50 higher for the 2.4 than the 2.0 ($100 v. $50), that brings the difference to $250.
The hard drive upgrade to bring the 2.0 to the same specs as the 2.4 (I needed the larger drive) is $68 (it cost $90 when I bought mine), making a difference in real dollars of only $182.
That is the apple-to-applenumber to use for comparison for the value of the faster processor and illuminated keyboard. Not $400.
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I don't think so. I mean who types in the dark that can't already touchtype?
The same basic idea applies, though (and educational discounts are available through apple.com/ca). Using Canadian prices and discounts (not including taxes), it works like this:I'm in Canada, I stated that it is $400 Canadian dollars (tax included) for the upgrade. And I don't think the same discounts are available here