True. Very true. I do think Apple should enforce a more stringent specification for SSDs to prevent such variation. Do you agree?
The speed of the SSDs fall within the range Apple has specified, otherwise they wouldn't be using them.
True. Very true. I do think Apple should enforce a more stringent specification for SSDs to prevent such variation. Do you agree?
The speed of the SSDs fall within the range Apple has specified, otherwise they wouldn't be using them.
They should have a tighter range of speeds and specs and this wouldn't make the news.
I saw the articles when first released and was shocked to hear and believed they changed them based off of what was originally stated. As a non-Air user I did not follow up.
As with most things, it was probably based on a compromise. If they tightened up the allowable speed range, the cost of the SSD would have gone up. The price of the 2013 and 2014 MBA likely would have gone up instead of down.
Apple didn't change the SSDs. The mid 2013 and early 2014 models use the SAME brands of SSDs. Between the brands, the speeds stayed the same.
I mean, realistically, most users aren't going to notice a difference. Anyone who reads these articles and actually follows the tech news is a very small percentage of the actual user base.
True. Very true. I do think Apple should enforce a more stringent specification for SSDs to prevent such variation. Do you agree?
But you might get bored... there's no defragging, maintenance, virus scanning and a bunch of other routine junk you may be used to doing.
Perhaps, but they could just as easily pick the lower bar, and then we'd be stuck with all "slow" SSDs, all for the sake of having every model work the same. At the end of the day, the slowest SSD in the line still performs amazingly fast compared to the old spinning rust, so I don't worry about it too much.