So, all those talks that Apple seems to have forgotten to focus on the Macs should disappear—at least for now. Coming back to the new Mac mini, it seems to have delivered a killer punch. For the folks who are looking for a top-notch desktop class machine at an affordable price, should find the “mini” a better deal.
Mac mini 2018 Features: Fastest Desktop-Class Machine At the Affordable Price
Whether it’s faster processor, high storage or several upgrade options, the most affordable Mac has got all the bases covered.
8th Gen Intel Processors and Up to 2TB of Flash Storage Space
One of the biggest highlights of the Mac mini is that it comes with 4 and 6-core 8th-generation Intel processors that make it way faster and more efficient than ever before. Besides, the desktop computer has the support for up to 64GB RAM. It features four Thunderbolt 3 ports. Even better, it delivers massive up to 2TB of flash storage space.
The Price:
The entry-level Mac mini featuring 3.6GHz quad-core processor, 8GB RAM, Intel UHD Graphics 630 as well as 128GB SSD comes at $799. The mid-range variant that comes with the 3.0GHz 6-core processor, 8GB RAM, Intel UHD Graphics 630 as well as 256GB SSD is priced at $1,099.
Multiple Upgrade Options
Apple offers multiple upgrade options that make the 2018 Mac mini a pretty good bet for pro users. The high-end Mac mini featuring 3.2GHz 6-core Intel Core i7 processor, Intel UHD Graphics 630, 64GB RAM, a 2TB SSD as well as 10 Gigabit Ethernet comes at a huge $4,199.
Release Date
Orders for the Mac mini 2018 has started from today. And the computer will ship from November 7, 2018.
Worth A Shot?
If you want to have a robust desktop class experience at the lowest price, Mac mini should be a smart deal for you. Packed in with the top-notch specs, it has you fully covered and should take care of most of your needs. Moreover, you also have several upgrade options. For Windows users, who want to switch to Mac, this mini spreads red carpet for them. Your take on Mac mini and what makes it so impressive? Feel free to share your thoughts and feedback with us in the comment section. Read more here: A Brief History of Mac Processors: Motorola 68 K to ARM
