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10GB is nothing nowadays. That much storage costs less than $1. That is a ridiculously small price to pay to be able to roll back from a buggy upgrade.
by lisper 3y ago
10GB is nothing nowadays. That much storage costs less than $1. That is a ridiculously small price to pay to be able to roll back from a buggy upgrade.
- wkat4242 3y agoIt is cheap but at the premium Apple charges for their storage it's a lot :)
- sieabahlpark 3y ago[dead]
- tap-snap-or-nap 3y agoIf an item is not bought from Apple then Apple treats it like a leper.
- hulitu 3y agoYou can never be sure with all those supply chain attacks those days. /s
- bartvk 3y agoApps still sold 120 GB MacBook Air back then. Edit: sorry, you specified “nowadays”
- goosedragons 3y agoThey still sell 256GB models and have the audacity to ask $200 for another 256GB.
- fbdab103 3y agoI thought you were joking, but just confirmed: a 13" Macbook Air M1 defaults to 256GB SSD, with a $200 upgrade cost to get to 512GB, +$400 if you want to hit 1TB.
- hulitu 3y agoMore GB, more testing. They havevto make sure that the system does not become unstable with so many GB. /s
- blackoil 3y agoI was recently out for a desktop and for price I'll get abysmal 8 core/24GB/1TB Mini, I got a 13700k/32GB/1TB with 4060 and liquid cooling.
- hulitu 3y agoBut it is not Mini and does not have a bitten apple on it. /s
- hulitu 3y ago> 10GB is nothing nowadays. That much storage costs less than $1. Depends on the build quality. /s
- bayindirh 3y agoRegardless of what Apple and other manufacturers charge for more storage, 10GB is still lots of storage space. It might be transferred in ~100 seconds with a gigabit connection, but considering I can store my whole paper archive in ~1GB of space, that's a lot. I'd be removing that snapshot as soon as possible after a successful update.