> Glad I skipped it and kept using my existing Macbook.
You should skip the fall MacBooks too, because the fall 2022 MacBooks will be significantly better. /s
You should skip the fall MacBooks too, because the fall 2022 MacBooks will be significantly better. /s
Even casual users might want to change immediately, because the new M1 chip unambiguously brings great value in certain respects (e.g., its battery life and dissipated heat).
Only folks who need their old setups replicated with some precision ought to wait, and that sounds like you.
Except most of your existing software wasn't available or did not work upon launch day and you had to wait 6 months for it to be stable. At that point why bother with an M1 Macbook when you can get an M1X instead.
[0] Only the ones that the developers allow and is ultimately up to them. And no you cannot side-load them either as of January of this year.
'At this point there’s no known workaround for side loading iOS apps on M1 Macs, so we’ll have to wait and see if Apple will once again reverse its decision or if someone else will be able to modify the operating system to install any iOS apps on compatible Macs.'
It is indeed fast but if it can't run the iOS software you want then what is the point?
[1] https://9to5mac.com/2021/02/09/apple-once-again-starts-block...