Apple’s move to using SSDs across the iMac lineup instead of hard drives offer considerable speed benefits to users. AppleInsider explains what these terms all mean to Mac users, and how they apply to your computing needs.
Storage on computing devices, including desktops, notebooks, and mobile devices, is a precious commodity that could easily be filled up by some users. The need to keep entire digital lives on a single piece of hardware can tax many configurations, and prompt the need for either an upgrade in storage or a replacement of the device itself.
For Mac users, this filling up of capacity can lead to an exploration of drive upgrade options that they may have for their Mac. However, for the uninitiated, the various choices available on the market, as well as the less-than-clear terminology, could make it intimidating to look into with any real depth.
Furthermore, not every drive option available to purchase will necessarily be the best option for the consumer.
With the removal of the option to include a hard drive in the 21.5-inch iMac in favor of Fusion Drive or SSDs, there’s now more of a need for beginner Mac users to understand how storage works.
Read more at AppleInsider.com