I think it would not be wise for Apple to have the 15-inch MacBook Air base config to launch at 8GB/256GB if the price is over $1300.
Would you still buy it if so?
Would you still buy it if so?
While I agree with you, I have a hard time seeing how that is going to sell. $1,499 for 8GB/256GB is $1,899 for 16GB/512GB which is $100 less than a 14" Pro. For that $100 you get so much more computer, i.e., screen, processor, IO, speakers, etc. $1,399 base, $1,799 for 16GB/512GB gives a bigger gap and more incentive to buy the cheaper one.This bad boy is gonna be at least $1,499.
Responses like these crack me up lmaoNope. I'm spending money on bigger and better things than a MacBook. Sorry! My M1 works just fine for the most part. I will likely upgrade when M3s are refurbished.
Then why did they create a "no" category? Only one person thus far has voted "yes."Responses like these crack me up lmao
Hes obviously directing this question towards people who are going to be in the market for the 15 inch macbook air.
Because someone who was considering buying one would not at that price. I wish I had a Ferrari, but I wouldn't vote on no because it is $275k and not $250k.Then why did they create a "no" category? Only one person thus far has voted "yes."
Do I wish I had a 15-inch display? Sure. Do I NEED a 15-inch display? No.
Exactly no one will buy it. You also get M2 Pro with a ProWhile I agree with you, I have a hard time seeing how that is going to sell. $1,499 for 8GB/256GB is $1,899 for 16GB/512GB which is $100 less than a 14" Pro. For that $100 you get so much more computer, i.e., screen, processor, IO, speakers, etc. $1,399 base, $1,799 for 16GB/512GB gives a bigger gap and more incentive to buy the cheaper one.
It’s about high time that Apple moved the baseline to 16GB of ram and 512 SSD. These are high-end products that sell at a premium. Stop shorting us on the basics.I think it would not be wise for Apple to have the 15-inch MacBook Air base config to launch at 8GB/256GB if the price is over $1300.
Would you still buy it if so?
While were at it, 8GB RAM 256GB storage as lowest storage capacity for all iPhones and iPads currently and to be sold in the future...It’s about high time that Apple moved the baseline to 16GB of ram and 512 SSD. These are high-end products that sell at a premium. Stop shorting us on the basics.
Apple have done that with the Pro range. They have to keep the price down for entry level MacBook Air.It’s about high time that Apple moved the baseline to 16GB of ram and 512 SSD. These are high-end products that sell at a premium. Stop shorting us on the basics.
Apple have done that with the Pro range. They have to keep the price down for entry level MacBook Air.
"Entry level" sounds insulting for such a competent machine. IMHO the MBA range is capable enough for many people who buy MacBook Pros.
As I said earlier, this forum is full of enthusiasts (like myself) who wouldn't dream of getting 256/8 Mac, but the vast majority of Mac users never go near a forum and many are quite happy with 256/8. Enthusiasts can buy up as I did (2TB, 24GB RAM)
Not sure what point you are making...baseline model MacBook Pros are 16/512.I have several computers and had to pay extra for all but MacPro.
The 13" does not. We use 13" MBPs as content players and for streaming for live events; basically, single use machines for events. As such, there is no need for a larger display and, in fact, that is worse as it requires a larger Pelican case. However 8 GB is not enough to run this stuff reliably.Not sure what point you are making...baseline model MacBook Pros are 16/512.
Completely agree with how you laid it out. Apple will do an excellent job of making 16/512 buyers consider jumping to the 14" Pro. I'm personally all-in on the Air form factor, but can see many opting Pro for ~$200 and I don't blame them.While I agree with you, I have a hard time seeing how that is going to sell. $1,499 for 8GB/256GB is $1,899 for 16GB/512GB which is $100 less than a 14" Pro. For that $100 you get so much more computer, i.e., screen, processor, IO, speakers, etc. $1,399 base, $1,799 for 16GB/512GB gives a bigger gap and more incentive to buy the cheaper one.
OK I forgot that one! Doesn't change that 8GB is enough for a great many ordinary, non enthusiast, non forum reading people.The 13" does not. We use 13" MBPs as content players and for streaming for live events; basically, single use machines for events. As such, there is no need for a larger display and, in fact, that is worse as it requires a larger Pelican case. However 8 GB is not enough to run this stuff reliably.
Let alone European pricing, 1499$(us dollars) translates to 1699-1799€(euros!)when it comes to Apple pricing.While I agree with you, I have a hard time seeing how that is going to sell. $1,499 for 8GB/256GB is $1,899 for 16GB/512GB which is $100 less than a 14" Pro. For that $100 you get so much more computer, i.e., screen, processor, IO, speakers, etc. $1,399 base, $1,799 for 16GB/512GB gives a bigger gap and more incentive to buy the cheaper one.