3 ms·
I guess it depends on how you're using it - I don't really notice the weight in my backpack, and I don't walk around with my laptop otherwise. Also from the po
by klochner 15y ago
I guess it depends on how you're using it - I don't really notice the weight in my backpack, and I don't walk around with my laptop otherwise.
Also from the post:
While at the same time forgoing things that you will notice
every time you use the computer (screen resolution and the
performance of an SSD).
If the performance of the SSD is a main feature, why would it not also be an important feature if you could quadruple the MBA SSD speed with the MBP + latest SSD?
- silencio 15y agoI suppose if you are one to consider that and other performance boosts a main feature, the MBP makes a lot more sense to purchase. I'm not saying that the Air works for all people for all reasons. It definitely shows when it's struggling with something, and this is why I have other machines to offload things to. I don't use the Air as a desktop replacement although I do about 80% of my work on it, and that might be key to this discussion. Performance trivialities are no big deal when I can easily just head home or to my office and use a cheaper-priced desktop that still blows any MBP out of the water. > I guess it depends on how you're using it - I don't really notice the weight in my backpack, and I don't walk around with my laptop otherwise. If there is one thing I really hate about being female, it's the inability to get away with walking around dressed nicely with a backpack on. But even when I do use backpacks, it's usually the case that 1.5lb and a slimmer laptop is nicer to have and I definitely notice the added weight and subsequent strain when I'm lugging around a work laptop or my 13" or 15" MBPs instead of the Air.