![]() ![]() Alternatively the M2 MBA base model is around $1100 but for what you want to do I still think the M2 MBP 13" base model would be the sweet spot. Here in the US the 14" M1 MBP is going for $1599 and that is a big jump from $1000 so I think the best option for you is to stick to a base model M2 MBP 13" on sale. You get ddr5 ram in the M2 vs ddr4 in the M1 so even with less ram the faster ram and faster chip should help.Īnother option would be to save up a bit more money and get a custom config. I would wait for that and then get the base model. Maybe where you live there are similar times of the year for big sales. Black Friday in November there should be big sales and I suspect this M2 13" Pro will be discounted to close to $1000. Here in the USA we have certain times of the year where there are a lot of sales. The M2 also has a video encoder for pro stuff so I really think for your use case the 13" MBP M2 would be the best bet. You could get an M1 Air refurbished but all of the ones I have seen with 16gb ram cost a couple hundred over $1000. I would look for sales on the M2 Pro 13" in the UK. I think the speakers would be a little better too. I know a lot of people hat the Touch Bar but it can be very useful for certain applications. BUT it has the Touch Bar which might be very helpful for some of the software you are considering. The screen is slightly smaller than the M2 air but same brightness and p3. So it should perform well under load for an extended period of time. It has a fan and a better gpu with a 512gb ssd standard. If you don't mind the older form factor the M2 Pro 13" might be a good deal. ![]() I have seen sales here in the USA for the M2 MBP 13" around $1000 and sometimes $1050 for a base model. They will most likely all be way over $1,000. So waiting a month to see if the new MBP M2 versions come out seems a bit futile. I'd you are looking to spend $1,000 or less then a MBP 14/16 is out of the question. When you've made a decision, which I hope you'll take some time to do, let us know how it goes.Īdded: I'd also read through the Komplete tech requirements to help with your decision ( ). Before you take that leap, know what the return policy is and whether there's a warranty offered. Some vendors call used items "refurbs" when in fact they haven't refurbed it at all. If it was my money, I wouldn't buy a refurb from any vendor other than Apple because I trust its refurb process. But you can read about user experiences with RAM specs at. And then you may regret getting only 8GB RAM.Īpple doesn't specify a minimum RAM requirement in its specs ( ). You may find you love Logic Pro and want to create increasingly complex compositions and start using third party plug-ins. You'd have to accept when working on something more complicated, you may run into slower performance. You can create some light and short Logic Pro files with 8GB RAM. ![]()
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