Juliet,
Always a good idea to buy as much storage & processing power as possible.
Although, I admit that future development of the cloud may change the need for
on-board storage capacity. But, upgraded RAM & processors may have an effect
on your Mac's ability to keep up with OSX releases down
Hi,
Yes David, I'd say that you're remembering correct. The MacBook Pro 17" was
the largest laptop Apple produced and they stopped it a number of years ago.
Nice powerful machine but a beast to carry.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Jul 2, 2014, at 5:04 PM, David Chittenden
I may be miss remembering, but I believe the largest one was 17 inches.
David Chittenden, MSc, MRCAA
Email: dchitten...@gmail.com
Mobile: +64 21 2288 288
Sent from my iPhone
> On 3 Jul 2014, at 10:10, Jessica D wrote:
>
> I never knew their was a 17 inch MacBook Pro.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
>
Hello,
I have a Mac Air 2013, with 8 GB RAM, an Intel 7, and 512 gb drive. I'm running
Win 8.1 in bootcamp. When partitioning the hard drive in bootcamp, it ended up
with 94 on the Windows side. Here is a list of items installed to give one an
idea of the space used. It includes JAWS 15, Kurzwe
I never knew their was a 17 inch MacBook Pro.
Sent from my iPad
> On Jul 2, 2014, at 6:08 PM, David Chittenden wrote:
>
> In an Apple store two years ago, we measured the Apple Bluetooth keyboard and
> found it to be the exact same size as the MacBook Air 11" keyboard. We then
> compared it a
In an Apple store two years ago, we measured the Apple Bluetooth keyboard and
found it to be the exact same size as the MacBook Air 11" keyboard. We then
compared it against the other MacBook computers, and found it is the exact same
keyboard, even on the MacBook Pro 17".
David Chittenden, MSc
I'd definitely go for 8gb of ram if you plan on running Windows a lot, but my
4gb MBA performs well enough; it'd just be nice to have the extra. The
processor speed is not as important, in my non-professional opinion, and the
storage depends on how much you'll put on the drive. Windows itself ta
Hi,
I agree with David's comments below.
I would absolutely upgrade the RAM. The SSD upgrade depends solely on your use
case. Can you split both the Mac and PC data in that size? If not, upgrade.
I'm not sure what the value added is for the Apple BT keyboard. It's about the
same size as the
The three things you mention may help with performance a bit, but are
by no means necessary, that should work fine.
Original message:
Hi all,
I am looking at purchasing a Mac book Air 13-inch model with 256 GB
haed drive. I am planning to run windows via VMware fusion. Would it be
necessary in t
Hi,
Either the 11 or 13 inch will be perfect for what you need. Really, the only
gain from the 13 is some extra batter life and much more weight to carry
around, I'd go for the 11 personally, unless the 13 has something you
specifically need.
It would be very highly advisable to upgrade your R
I recently bought a MacBook air for just this purpose being able to run Windows
infusion. I bought the model 13 inch 250 6K hard drive actually a flash drive,
8 gig ram, and the upgraded I seven processor. This is what was suggested for
me. It's a muscle machine and you'll love it.
Sent from my
Hi all,
I am looking at purchasing a Mac book Air 13-inch model with 256 GB
haed drive. I am planning to run windows via VMware fusion. Would it be
necessary in this case to do any or all of the following:
1. Upgrade the hard drive to 512 GB?
2. Upgrade the RAM from 4 GB to 8 GB?
3. Upgrade the
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