![]() ![]() Whenever I was editing on any of my previous Macs the fan would kick on and it would sound like my drone firing up and taking off. Thanks to the new ARM-powered M1 chip, using a MacBook Air for graphic design is now a reality, but you should only do so depending on the type of design work you’d like to pursue. This computer makes no noise when even tackling the most processor intensive tasks. Also, this chip has made possible a “silent, fanless design”. Welcome to another video on the M1 MacBook Air Today I share with you my experiences video editing on this laptop with 8GB RAM and 256GB of internal SSD sto. ![]() Apple claims up to 18 hours battery life on a single charge which of course is probably an overstatement and heavily depends on the kind of tasks you’re doing. It’s impressive how good the battery life is. I edit for a few hours every single night and the battery is only at around 85% when I’m done and that includes heavy processing tasks like exporting and processing photos and videos. Even when I do my design work on Illustrator or video editing on either. The battery life is insane and nothing I’ve ever experienced from any of my previous macs over the last 20 years. Ive been using my M1 MacBook Air for almost 2 years now and I can say its been. Since it was designed by Apple themselves to run in their own machines instead of adapting intel based chips, it uses its power extremely effectively. My 2013 MacBook Pro is good enough for Professional Video Editing and I know of. One of the great things about this chip other than the performance boost is its efficiency. Take home an M1 Max MacBook Pro at a 1,600 discount, or enjoy massive savings on the latest M2 gear. I dont have it, but yes, it is good enough for Professional Video Editing. ![]()
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