I was just looking over the rMBP and noticed that the price to upgrade from 8GB to 16GB of RAM is $200. I haven't looked in a while, but I could have sworn it used to only cost $100... Am I crazy?
I was just looking over the rMBP and noticed that the price to upgrade from 8GB to 16GB of RAM is $200. I haven't looked in a while, but I could have sworn it used to only cost $100... Am I crazy?
I was just looking over the rMBP and noticed that the price to upgrade from 8GB to 16GB of RAM is $200. I haven't looked in a while, but I could have sworn it used to only cost $100... Am I crazy?
I was just looking over the rMBP and noticed that the price to upgrade from 8GB to 16GB of RAM is $200. I haven't looked in a while, but I could have sworn it used to only cost $100... Am I crazy?
On the rMBP it's been $200 or 200 from the day it became available AFAIK.
I have no problem with RAM being soldered (can't imagine a single downside to it, to be honest) - but Apple upgrade prices are - and always have been - quite ridiculous. And yes, it has always been 200 units for that particular upgrade.
You can't think of a single downside to not being able to upgrade your computer in the future if for some reason your usage changes and you require more RAM?
Really?
You can't think of a single downside to not being able to upgrade your computer in the future if for some reason your usage changes and you require more RAM?
Really?
I'm just being realistic. What kind of 'usage change' will require you to have 32GB RAM on a laptop (if 16GB DDR3 sticks will ever become a reality, which seems really unlikely). And even if you'll need so much RAM, your CPU will most likely not be able to accommodate your new usage in the first place. With same kind of argument you could complain that your CPU, GPU or VRAM is not being upgradeable. The only problem with the soldered-on RAM is that the upgrade to 16GB is priced so ridiculously. At that price they could have at least used modules with better timings.