So, if your use case matches mine and you don’t want to stretch your wallet any further, get the 16GB. “The more memory your MacBook Pro has, the more apps you can run simultaneously, and the better they will perform,” says the memory guide pop-up on Apple’s website.īut how does this translate to real-world usage?Ī case in point: I’m confident that for my workflow – which involves 4K video editing, minor audio production, and all the normal ‘office work’ type stuff – I never push the limits of the 16GB memory in my M1 Mac mini. And, as you’d expect, Apple does its best to tempt you to upgrade. There’s a $400 difference between the two, which makes this a significant decision. So, if the M1 Max just felt far too expensive and capable for your requirements, the next decision you’ll need to make rests between 16GB and 32GB of unified memory. The 16GB option is only available if you plump for the M1 Pro.
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