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I came from PC too, and now that I’m fully in the ecosystem (iPhone, iPad, Mac, watch, appletv, etc) everything just works together so damn well when you know how it works. Given you have the cash that is.īut you’re going to be very limited as time goes on, especially using Abelton (if it isn’t incredibly optimized that is).
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They would all absolutely never spend the money on the air when a 14 inch pro is only a few hundred more. Hey man you do you! But I actually just checked in with a few friends to see what they thought, and everyone had the same response. Just trying to make sure you stay informed. Fan barely ever turned on or was noticeable, Mac barley got warm, there’s so many positives. The performance on that thing just absolutely destroyed the air. My friend got the M2 air for production just to save a bit of money and returned it in 3 days for the 14 inch pro.
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Half my software still doesn’t run perfectly or has gotten optimized and I’ve had a fully spec’d out 16 inch pro max for a year now.Īgain, no negativity at all, I just know you’re probably still within a return window, and I want a fellow creative to know what he’s getting into. Especially using Abelton instead of more optimized Mac specific software like Logic, using apple stuff with Apple ID usually super optimized. They’d all say the same thing, you’re rolling the dice. I’m coming from a media background, working in film in LA, 90% of my friends are in music, a few signed. Not having a fan is going to limit how much you can push your computer, the lower amount of ram will limit how many tracks/stems you can have at once before any system slowdowns, etc.
I mean seriously not trying to be negative at all, I would’ve never gotten a MacBook Air for music production, even the M1. BTW, if you see a task called kernel_task with a high CPU percentage that's an indication your Mac is overheating and the CPU cores frequency is being throttled down. The Activity Monitor CPU tab is a good way to determine what app and/or threads are consuming the CPU cores. If you see only one then no spotlight indexing is going occurring. During high spotlight indexing there will be multiple mds_stores threads running. Click on the CPU tab and then in the search field in the upper right type mds which will display the spotlight threads and show how much if any CPU cycles they are using. The Activity Monitor can show whether there is still spotlight indexing occurring. Pretty much the entire graphical UI is run on the GPU. So in reality there should be very few "beach balls of death" on a M Mac compared to an Intel Mac IMO unless you have an app that is really hammering the machine.īring up the Activity Monitor app, in the Applications / Utilities folder, and expose the CPU Usage (%2) and GPU History (%4) windows so you can monitor how they are being loaded. Tasks like spotlight indexing, Time Machine backups and Finder device syncing are generally done on the efficiency cores saving the high performance cores for other tasks and keeping the UI fluid and responsive. The thing about Apple Si Macs is they have both efficiency cores and high performance cores to distribute the task load. If so then that shows progress status so you should know when it's done. Did you use use the Finder to sync your iPhone or a 3rd party app like iMazing?
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