Sure they are. They exist in this world so your response doesn't answer my question.Because people who return a brand new , fully functioning machine just because it attracts a few fingerprints on it are not of this world
Sure they are. They exist in this world so your response doesn't answer my question.Because people who return a brand new , fully functioning machine just because it attracts a few fingerprints on it are not of this world
Well they don’t exist in the realm of intelligence, hopefully Apple informs these customers where to go, refuse to accept and takes them to the cleanersSure they are. They exist in this world so your response doesn't answer my question.
lol i'm still trying to justify my latest purchase for a mbp 14inch, i'm currently on a older mbp with 16gb ram and the memory swap is outta control. i decided i had enough when ms team crashed 4 times ina roll and i had to get the entire marketing team to talk to me on discord instead.It's a rare use case that someone upgrades to a new machine because they 'need' it, or rather, that it unlocks power that pays for itself (ie. video editors w/ high-powered workstations and the like, software devs where seconds here or there add up over the course of a day).
Folks who update every cycle or two do it because they love having the latest and greatest. No shame in that. Those who get a new machine every 5+ years are the types that barely push things and it's arbitrary... either the thing they have has become too much to maintain, or it's enough of an upgrade to be meaningfully worth it for them.
I do feel advice to 'not' upgrade from an M1 -> M2 is misplaced. To me, the main reason *most* choose to upgrade is because a machine has had a general refresh, ie. it's a new form factor, has new tech, etc. The MBA finally got one after years. It's rather silly to suggest to someone not upgrade because performance is marginally improved... while that's often used as justification, it's rarely a true value-add for most.
Is wanting your laptop to look good a sign that someone lacks intelligence?Well they don’t exist in the realm of intelligence, hopefully Apple informs these customers where to go, refuse to accept and takes them to the cleaners
What are you talking about? Apple has a very simple, no-questions-asked, 14-day return policy. I agree that returning the machine because it shows fingerprints easily is a bit capricious, particularly since the fingerprint issue is well publicized at this point, but again, a reason for a return is not needed.Well they don’t exist in the realm of intelligence, hopefully Apple informs these customers where to go, refuse to accept and takes them to the cleaners
Where I’m from a laptop is designed to do tasks and not designed to look good. If it looks good, great…that’s a bonus, that’s why I got my MacBook Pro. If a computer looked like a hairy arse but was the most powerful computer ever built and allowed me to do my tasks better I’d buy it over something good looking that wasn’t as powerful anyday.Is wanting your laptop to look good a sign that someone lacks intelligence?
where you're from? where is that?? can't you just admit that you're stating your opinions, nothing more or less..?Where I’m from a laptop is designed to do tasks and not designed to look good. If it looks good, great…that’s a bonus, that’s why I got my MacBook Pro. If a computer looked like a hairy arse but was the most powerful computer ever built and allowed me to do my tasks better I’d buy it over something good looking that wasn’t as powerful anyday.
Several years ago I feared I might have to return my iMac for exactly that reason...I could return my new M2 Air because "my cat didn't like it," and that would be no more or less valid a reason.
This is in direct contrast to your statement:Where I’m from a laptop is designed to do tasks and not designed to look good. If it looks good, great…that’s a bonus, that’s why I got my MacBook Pro. If a computer looked like a hairy arse but was the most powerful computer ever built and allowed me to do my tasks better I’d buy it over something good looking that wasn’t as powerful anyday.
I’m awaiting your comparison review between the M1 air you sold and the new M2 air.Hi Alf - no, the m1 was 1TB and the m2 is 512mb
I’d also be interested to hear the comparison and your thoughts given you’ve owned both.I’m awaiting your comparison review between the M1 air you sold and the new M2 air.
I'm not a car guy but my teenager always teases me when we see a Tesla she knows I can't afford while she's sitting in my Prius... I'm 100% with the OP. Buy what you want... If you want to see maniacal jealousy/anger/whatever just start talking about sports betting....I’m a car guy but I’ll never be able to afford a Lambo. However, I don’t **** on people that own one or claim I drove one but my Prius is almost as good and gets better gas mileage.
I can relate to that but from a different perspective. My hatred of PCs in general stems from the fact I mostly associate them with work, battling to get SharePoint, among other things, to do something useful, and at home years ago when I fought with Windows XP then Windows 7 to run a home studio.I was in a meeting yesterday and realized one reason why I may have come to largely dislike the wedge design: A colleague who hasn't had his work laptop refreshed in ages (mine was swapped out over two years ago) had the old version of our corporate machine, an absolutely awful Toshiba that has a wedge design and silver color fairly reminiscent of the wedge Air.
Between the overall lousy performance of those Toshiba machines, and the mere fact that I associate them with work in general (particularly a period of my career that I didn't much enjoy), I think I have a subliminal distaste for the wedge design.
Because people who return a brand new , fully functioning machine just because it attracts a few fingerprints on it are not of this world
It’s literally a colour just blast some Dulux gloss on it and it will be fineWhy not?
If someone is not happy with the machine he has paid for, he is allowed to exchange the machine within in the 14-day period.
You are not “of this world” if you stick with a machine you are not happy with after paying so much money, while you have the option to exchange for a machine you like better.
Are you still stuck on this? You seem mighty intent about imposing your views on others concerning their reasons for potentially returning their macbooks...It’s literally a colour just blast some Dulux gloss on it and it will be fine
I'm the same, absolutely nothing wrong with my M1 MBA. I just looked at the old one and said "I fancy a new laptop", two days later I ordered it and then collected it the next day.I don't have any practical reason for doing so - my M1 was perfectly fine.
I did this but round the other way, bought the M2 MBA and then sold the M1 MBA.I sold my M1 MBA, just ordered an M2 MBA, and I feel like a kid at Christmas.
As Apple soothsayers dangle a (mythical at this point) 15" M3 Air in our faces.This one is a keeper, perhaps I'll keep it for longer than the old one, perhaps not.
I have zero interest in that.As Apple soothsayers dangle a (mythical at this point) 15" M3 Air in our faces.
That's my feeling as well.It's my money to spend as I see fit in the way I see fit. If others don't like it, well when they pay for my purchases then they can have a say in how I use the item purchased.