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I can well imagine some pros who view upgrading RAM as a very important, even vital feature. I can also view many pros who view the thinner size as far more im
by Steko 14y ago
I can well imagine some pros who view upgrading RAM as a very important, even vital feature.
I can also view many pros who view the thinner size as far more important.
As it turns out Apple also makes a not thinner "pro" laptop you can upgrade the RAM on so what's the big deal?
- Shivetya 14y agowhen the maximum is 16g I really do not see the issue here. They charge the same price to upgrade the memory in the Retina Mac Pros as the regular ones. Considering the for $400 more over the price of a standard Mac Pro notebook you get the new screen, 4g more memory, light weight, and SSD, it really comes off as a good deal in the scheme of Apple pricing. Yeah you lose the DVD, which I cannot recall when I last used one. My suggestion is just order it maxed out in memory, if the $200 is something to quibble about in a $2200 laptop the you should not be buying one in the first place.
- masklinn 14y ago> I can well imagine some pros who view upgrading RAM as a very important, even vital feature. For this laptop? 16GB likely is the maximum the chipset can handle (in hardware) and Apple offers the BTU option. BTU RAM is considered a sucker's games for individuals, pros have much lower a reason to care.
- bonzoesc 14y agoAs a professional computer user, I'd much rather buy the computer with the RAM and not worry about upgrading it later. Professional truck operators buy the truck already customized for the job they need it to do, and don't just walk on to the dealership, buy one, and then weld shit to it.