3 ms·

Same, still using my early 2015 rMBP, and to be fair it is working great. As long as I use it I will never have to worry about the keyboard flaking out, plus it

Same, still using my early 2015 rMBP, and to be fair it is working great. As long as I use it I will never have to worry about the keyboard flaking out, plus it has magsafe. Prior to this laptop I would upgrade every two years.

stanislavb 8y ago
Same story. Yet, should I buy a new laptop, it’d be a very difficult decision... considering a Linux machine too.
- firepoet 8y ago
  I went with a System76 laptop for precisely this reason.
  - velcrovan 8y ago
    How do you like it? Been looking at those.
davb 8y ago
I have the same, but the proprietary SSD interface and soldered RAM mean I can no longer upgrade so have to move on. I'm looking at either the Lenovo E490 or T490 (learning towards the E). For half the price (in the UK) of a current-gen MBP with an i5, 512GB SSD and 8 GB DDR3, I can get a base model Lenovo E490 with i7 and upgrade to 1TB SSD and 24GB DDR4. There's just no competition.
- alain94040 8y ago
  How fast is the SSD on that machine?
  - davb 8y ago
    The Mac or the Lenovo? I'm not sure about the Macbook's bundled SSD. For the Lenovo, I'm incorporating the cost of upgrading to a 1TB Samsung 970 Evo Plus NVMe SSD (which has a stated sequential read/write speed of 3500/3300 MB/s). And because the Lenovo is not using a proprietary connector (as my current Macbook is) and does not have soldered RAM (as my current Macbook does), I can upgrade both of those components down the line too.