I am thinking of getting the M3 MacBook Pro 16 inch but if I go with 36 GB of unified memory instead of the 16GB will that reduce battery life?
First off yes, higher RAM and SSD capacities will use more energy and produce more heat (either because there are more chips being used, or because there are higher-capacity chips being used). But the difference in terms of battery life is incredibly minimal, especially since the M-series chips use LPDDR RAM instead of regular DDR RAM. The CPU type will have a greater impact on battery life than RAM or storage capacity.I am thinking of getting the M3 MacBook Pro 16 inch but if I go with 36 GB of unified memory instead of the 16GB will that reduce battery life?
so more likely the fans will start running?First off yes, higher RAM and SSD capacities will use more energy and produce more heat (either because there are more chips being used, or because there are higher-capacity chips being used). But the difference in terms of battery life is incredibly minimal, especially since the M-series chips use LPDDR RAM instead of regular DDR RAM. The CPU type will have a greater impact on battery life than RAM or storage capacity.
so more likely the fans will start running?
No.so more likely the fans will start running?
so more likely the fans will start running?