I'm planning to buy MBP 14'' for music production mainly. The difficulty is that I live in the places where you don't have any official apple stores and you can buy apple products via resellers only, so basically despite the name of this thread I can't configurate any model by my personal preferences. There are 2 machines currently available in the market which I'm interested in:
1) unbinned custom MBP M2 Pro 14'' 12C 19GPU (1Tb SSD, 32RAM)
or
2) binned based MBP M2 Max 14'' 12C 30GPU (1TB SSD, 32RAM)
my work tasks are gonna be:
music prod primarily.
secondary: programming (mobile & web dev) + a bit of yt 1440p video editing and photoshop. Not any heavy graphics task (3d rendering, 4k video editing, neither of it) I need.
my requirements for the machine are:
1) being quiet for moderate and a bit higher workload. I'm not really being into a synthetic-test-guy who gonna push it to the max and etc. I need the machine for real-world tasks I mentioned above only.
2) not too hot.
3) battery drain being adequate.
Unfortunately unable to buy based binned 10C/16Gpu with 1tb/32ram specs for the reasons mentioned earlier (market issues). And unfortunately not looking for 16'' models bcs of portability. Some YTbers said that unbinned 14'' M2 Pro chip w/ 12C 19G is extremely and kinda abnormally hot & loud under workload. There were some rumors as well that the cooling system on 14'' chassis m2 Max is beefed. But in contrast a lot of thermal / throttle issues were observed from their reviews of full spec 38Gcores 14'' M2 Max (I didn't even consider this for purchasing). But is there a hope that binned 30G-Cores Max chip on this chassis going behave fine and not having same thermal/cooling issues? Or maybe that they're not correct about full-spec M2 Pro? I'm asking you, guys, real users like me. Real owners of those two models. Not those potential, venal biased and lying youtubers. Then why tf apple is selling those upgraded more than 10c/16g 14'' if they might have some issues in this form factor. I'm confused and a bit dissapointed bcs don't wanna buy pig in a pog. In my country you barely have the opportunity to change or refund the product w/o issues. Plz help.
P.S. I apologize for the mess. English is not my first language.
1) unbinned custom MBP M2 Pro 14'' 12C 19GPU (1Tb SSD, 32RAM)
or
2) binned based MBP M2 Max 14'' 12C 30GPU (1TB SSD, 32RAM)
my work tasks are gonna be:
music prod primarily.
secondary: programming (mobile & web dev) + a bit of yt 1440p video editing and photoshop. Not any heavy graphics task (3d rendering, 4k video editing, neither of it) I need.
my requirements for the machine are:
1) being quiet for moderate and a bit higher workload. I'm not really being into a synthetic-test-guy who gonna push it to the max and etc. I need the machine for real-world tasks I mentioned above only.
2) not too hot.
3) battery drain being adequate.
Unfortunately unable to buy based binned 10C/16Gpu with 1tb/32ram specs for the reasons mentioned earlier (market issues). And unfortunately not looking for 16'' models bcs of portability. Some YTbers said that unbinned 14'' M2 Pro chip w/ 12C 19G is extremely and kinda abnormally hot & loud under workload. There were some rumors as well that the cooling system on 14'' chassis m2 Max is beefed. But in contrast a lot of thermal / throttle issues were observed from their reviews of full spec 38Gcores 14'' M2 Max (I didn't even consider this for purchasing). But is there a hope that binned 30G-Cores Max chip on this chassis going behave fine and not having same thermal/cooling issues? Or maybe that they're not correct about full-spec M2 Pro? I'm asking you, guys, real users like me. Real owners of those two models. Not those potential, venal biased and lying youtubers. Then why tf apple is selling those upgraded more than 10c/16g 14'' if they might have some issues in this form factor. I'm confused and a bit dissapointed bcs don't wanna buy pig in a pog. In my country you barely have the opportunity to change or refund the product w/o issues. Plz help.
P.S. I apologize for the mess. English is not my first language.