![]() Normally that goes along with a change of socket for the newer CPU, requiring a new mainboard, likely requiring new memory - and while you're at it, throw in a new GPU as well. After all - how often do you swap out your CPUs? I'm farily relaxed on the CPU-side of things. With everything backed up in the cloud, if your laptop breaks or you suddenly want a more powerful model, your leasing agreement should be able to accommodate your wishes. Just as many are switching over to car leasing as a more convenient way of having a motor vehicle (especially for electric cars), there's no reason I can think of why it wouldn't work for home computers. Maybe we are reaching a point of the end of actual ownership of domestic computer products. Whether we'll ever see a M-chipped Mac Pro is another matter.Īnd of course, they're still continuing this trend of having nothing replaceable/upgradable, so they really are disposable when something goes seriously wrong with them. There's no doubt that these machines are going to be great for home use and occasional light work, but I can't see them replacing (say) the Mac Pro for professional use. ![]() I can imagine that for those involved in music production, the M1 may be problematic as they often have a lot of legacy hardware hanging off their machines. ![]() Don't know if this applies to any other external PCIE cards you might want to use. the Blackmagic eGPU ) to the M1, so this may have implications for professional colourists. I did hear that you can't attach external GPUs (eg. ![]()
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