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thenewperson

macrumors 6502a
Mar 27, 2011
992
912
They will have Fusion Drives. Apple has cleared the decks of the more expensive Macs from having fusion drives out the door. Watch this space.

In a MacBook? I doubt. Maybe a Mac mini tho. There’s still an option for a fusion drive in the low end iMac I believe.
 

Yebubbleman

macrumors 603
May 20, 2010
6,024
2,616
Los Angeles, CA
They'll be all-flash. Their architecture practically demands it. APFS practically demands it.

The 21.5" iMac is the last Mac that has a Fusion drive option. All other Intel Macs are SSD-only and T2 (and you can't have a T2-based Mac with a Fusion drive, hard drive, or anything that isn't solely an Apple OEM SSD). Everything in the current T2 chip will also be in the Apple Silicon SoCs.
 
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Joe The Dragon

macrumors 65816
Jul 26, 2006
1,031
524
The 21.5" iMac is the last Mac that has a Fusion drive option. All other Intel Macs are SSD-only and T2 (and you can't have a T2-based Mac with a Fusion drive, hard drive, or anything that isn't solely an Apple OEM SSD). Everything in the current T2 chip will also be in the Apple Silicon SoCs.
mac pro has sata and pci-e slots
 

q64ceo

macrumors 6502a
Aug 13, 2010
541
895
Mechanical hard drives use more power than SSDs. The reason is because they spin. If Apple wanted to get the best battery performance outta the new Macbooks so they can market them as the longest lasting battery in the history of the Mac, adding a mechanical hard drive would work against them.
 
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