![The MacBook Air closed, seen from above.](https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/bI0iZSmZtKoKnjcNlbchX3uiynE=/37x0:2964x1951/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/69195507/macbook_air_15_dan_siefert_007.28.jpg)
Apple sells MacBooks equipped with its own M-series chips in a wide range of sizes and price points. The offerings start with the 13-inch M1 MacBook Air from 2020 at $999 (which is being replaced by the M2 Air — at the same price point — now that Apple has officially discontinued it to make room for the M3 MacBook Air) and go all the way up to the latest 16-inch MacBook Pro with M3 starting at $2,499. But finding a deal on a current Mac with an M1, M2, or even the new M3 chip — as well as the higher-end M3 Pro and M3 Max — is actually not that difficult.
While Macs may not experience perpetual discounts, it’s not uncommon to see various current models discounted by as much as $400. Alternatively, purchasing refurbished options...
from The Verge - All Posts https://ift.tt/hRoxDfg
via IFTTT
EmoticonEmoticon