16GB of RAM Could Be the New Minimum in Apple's Upcoming M4 Macsnave@lemmy.ca to Technology@lemmy.world – 327 points – 2 months agomacrumors.com205Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsI don't really care unless it has the same price point as the 8gb one. But we all know it won't be.£15 more RAM. £150 more price.Posted this in another reply, but their entry level hardware has decreased in price over the years I think: In 1999, the iBook was US$1599 (equivalent to $2925 in 2023) (source). The 2010 13" Air was $1299 (more in today's $) (source). The current 13" M3 Air is $1099 (source).$1000-$1100 is still a lot to ask of me specifically, but that is closer to market IMHO
I don't really care unless it has the same price point as the 8gb one. But we all know it won't be.£15 more RAM. £150 more price.Posted this in another reply, but their entry level hardware has decreased in price over the years I think: In 1999, the iBook was US$1599 (equivalent to $2925 in 2023) (source). The 2010 13" Air was $1299 (more in today's $) (source). The current 13" M3 Air is $1099 (source).$1000-$1100 is still a lot to ask of me specifically, but that is closer to market IMHO
Posted this in another reply, but their entry level hardware has decreased in price over the years I think: In 1999, the iBook was US$1599 (equivalent to $2925 in 2023) (source). The 2010 13" Air was $1299 (more in today's $) (source). The current 13" M3 Air is $1099 (source).$1000-$1100 is still a lot to ask of me specifically, but that is closer to market IMHO
I don't really care unless it has the same price point as the 8gb one.
But we all know it won't be.
£15 more RAM. £150 more price.
Posted this in another reply, but their entry level hardware has decreased in price over the years I think:
In 1999, the iBook was US$1599 (equivalent to $2925 in 2023) (source).
The 2010 13" Air was $1299 (more in today's $) (source).
The current 13" M3 Air is $1099 (source).
$1000-$1100 is still a lot to ask of me specifically, but that is closer to market IMHO