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That's why there are so many reports about M1 Notebooks dying after 3/4 years out there. There are huge noticeable differences between a 10 year MBA and a rece
by alberto180 3y ago
That's why there are so many reports about M1 Notebooks dying after 3/4 years out there.
There are huge noticeable differences between a 10 year MBA and a recent one
- crazygringo 3y agoExcept there aren't reports of that. Just tried googling and couldn't find anything about SSD failure actually happening. What I did find was some fearmongering back in 2021 about whether it might become a thing, but it seems like it was entirely hypothetical and never actually happened. Also the M1 has only been around for a little over 3 years. They can't be dying after 4 years because they're not that old. Where are you getting all this misinformation from? And why are you motivated to be repeating it?
- alberto180 3y agoThen try again. Rossmann Made a video about it, here is another article talking about it https://www.sir-apfelot.de/en/ssd-failures-in-macbook-models-are-increasingly-ending-up-at-mac-repair-shop-49467/ https://www.sir-apfelot.de/en/ssd-failures-in-macbook-models...
- danaris 3y agoYou may be thinking of the bugs that were present in the very first generation of M1s, that caused them to erroneously display a wear level much higher than they were actually experiencing. And as long as you have the Silver color option, a MacBook Air from 2023 looks very much like a MacBook Air from 2014 if you're not stopping and looking closely at it. If you have one of the colored ones, those date back to 2018 with, again, a very similar design to today's.