Last Edited by coolchicagoguy
October 13, 2021
at
09:59 AM
Warranty
For functionality, this item comes with a one year warranty from Quick Ship from the date of delivery. If a problem occurs, we are happy to help you. Please contact us via email with a detailed description of the issue so we can assist.
Within the first 30 days, we will send a prepaid shipping label to send the unit back for an exchange (pending availability) or full refund. After 30 days, buyers are responsible for the shipping costs associated with shipping the item back to us.
We are unable to issue refunds for transactions older than 30 days, but will do our best to either repair your item or provide a comparable replacement.
Turnaround time once the non-working item is received is 2-4 business days, depending on the issue or the extent of testing required. Please contact us for full warranty details.
Seller Notes:
"The item in this listing is an Open Box (packaging maybe slightly distressed) The unit powers on with factory settings restored and includes the original accessories. Please refer to the description for a list of accessories or items that are included."
Isn't M1X going to be their top tier Mac Mini? Like the $1000 replacement of the current Intel i5 version (Early 2020) model MXNG2LL/A? If so, it's not really a direct replacement for the M1, as will be like an added $500 more MSRP on top of the Late 2020 M1 model in this post.
Isn't M1X going to be their top tier Mac Mini? Like the $1000 replacement of the current Intel i5 version (Early 2020) model MXNG2LL/A? If so, it's not really a direct replacement for the M1, as will be like an added $500 more MSRP on top of the Late 2020 M1 model in this post.
I think it would be wise to look for a late 2012 Mac Mini on Facebook Marketplace or Craigslist as cheap as possible, put more RAM in it, and replace the hard drive. They're surprisingly capable. I'm working on one right now here at the church that I'm updating to High Sierra to run some older but still good applications, and even with 4 GB of RAM it's doing fairly well. 16GB are coming in soon, and I'm going to put in a fast SSD to replace the old hard drive.
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
I think it would be wise to look for a late 2012 Mac Mini on Facebook Marketplace or Craigslist as cheap as possible, put more RAM in it, and replace the hard drive. They're surprisingly capable. I'm working on one right now here at the church that I'm updating to High Sierra to run some older but still good applications, and even with 4 GB of RAM it's doing fairly well. 16GB are coming in soon, and I'm going to put in a fast SSD to replace the old hard drive.
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
I don't understand why you're recommending a nearly 10-year old system whose macOS support ended 2 years ago. It's great that you're still able to use it to meet your needs (it truly is, I have a 2012 MacBook Air that still works like a champ), but nobody in this thread has made any mention of application or budget requirements to warrant buying an older "vintage" (by Apple terminology) system.
I don't understand why you're recommending a nearly 10-year old system whose macOS support ended 2 years ago. It's great that you're still able to use it to meet your needs (it truly is, I have a 2012 MacBook Air that still works like a champ), but nobody in this thread has made any mention of application or budget requirements to warrant buying an older "vintage" (by Apple terminology) system.
I recommended it because not everybody needs the latest and greatest. I'm not knocking the OP's post at all - just saying that many people can get by with a $125 or so system that can actually do 4K video editing rather than shelling out $600+.
I think it would be wise to look for a late 2012 Mac Mini on Facebook Marketplace or Craigslist as cheap as possible, put more RAM in it, and replace the hard drive. They're surprisingly capable. I'm working on one right now here at the church that I'm updating to High Sierra to run some older but still good applications, and even with 4 GB of RAM it's doing fairly well. 16GB are coming in soon, and I'm going to put in a fast SSD to replace the old hard drive.
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
Would you suggest the 2012 with the i7 over the 2014? The 2014 will get Big Sur and can output 4K
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Seller Notes:
"The item in this listing is an Open Box (packaging maybe slightly distressed) The unit powers on with factory settings restored and includes the original accessories. Please refer to the description for a list of accessories or items that are included."
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
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Both give you one year warranty from Apple, though this reseller offers the same duration but shipping costs are additional after the first 30-days.
Added warranty details to Wiki.
The 2012 model won't run Big Sur, but from what I'm seeing it will run up to that OS.
Would you suggest the 2012 with the i7 over the 2014? The 2014 will get Big Sur and can output 4K
yes, the Late 2012 i7 is a fantastic machine. Just load it up with an SSD and 16 gigs of ram and its perfect.
https://youtu.be/VMrmsyh2EhI
https://youtu.be/kRXtaf6MluY
https://youtu.be/_1je7WUaq7w
YouTube Search for more info: https://www.youtube.com/results?s...+mi