Umart stocks different technologies and form factors: Serial AT Attachment (SATA), Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) and M.2 SSD drives. The new rates help to bring Apple’s SSD pricing more in line with the rest of the industry, and obviously deliver significant cost savings to customers who choose build-to-order options.There’s a variety of SSD hard drive technologies to meet different computing needs. The prices of the other sizes are unchanged. You can now max out to 2 TB for $1000, down from $1400.
The Mac mini price drop is less impressive. On the iMac Pro, you can now get a 4 TB SSD for $1,200 - an upgrade that cost $2,400 just yesterday. Now, these same upgrades come in at $200, $400, $800, and $1,600.įor MacBook Air, it now costs just $600 to upgrade to a 1 TB SSD from the 128 GB base storage capacity. Before today, a 512 GB upgrade cost $200, the 1 TB SSD cost $600, the 2 TB SSD cost $1,200, and the high-end 4 TB capacity was $3,000. Let’s take the entry-level 15-inch MacBook Pro, which comes with 256 GB SSD.
The general pattern is that the first upgrade still costs the same, with price reductions applied to the bigger capacities. The 1.5 TB option is now gone, replaced by a $400 1 TB upgrade - again equivalent to about half the price of the previous GB per $ offering.Īpple’s SSD price drops are comprehensive, applying to Mac notebooks and desktops. Previously, the MacBook Air was available in 256 GB, 512 GB, and 1.5 TB configurations. These savings are seen across the iMac, iMac Pro, Mac mini, and MacBook Air line.Īpple has also changed the SSD options for the MacBook Air. In addition to launching refreshes to the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, Apple has lowered the cost of higher-end Mac solid state storage options, cutting the price in half for many of the configurations.įor example, the 4 TB SSD of the 512 GB 15-inch MacBook Pro used to cost $2800.
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