To all intents and purposes, the M1 is a silent computer. Even when continuously running hugely intensive benchmarking software, you'll need to have your ear pressed against the casing to hear the internal cooling fan running. The first thing that strikes you about the Mini M1 is how impressively quiet it is. The same goes for the unified memory (RAM), which is just 8GB in both Mac Mini M1 models, though it can be boosted to 16GB at the time of purchase for an additional $200/£200.Ĭonnectivity is the same across both M1 versions, and includes two USB 4/DisplayPort/Thunderbolt ports, two USB Type-A ports, a Mini HDMI 2.0 port, plus a single Ethernet port and a 3.5mm headphone jack to supplement the basic built-in speaker. Both models can however be specced at the time of purchase with 512GB, 1TB or 2TB SSDs, though as the SSD is also an integral component of the SoC architecture, it cannot be user-upgraded at a later date. The primary difference between the two models is storage, with the cheaper Mini containing a 256GB SSD, and the high-end model incorporating a 512GB SSD. Two variants of the Mac Mini M1 are available at launch, though both share the same 8-core CPU/8-core GPU M1 SoC. Storage: 256GB/512GB SSD (configurable to 2TB)Ĭonnectivity: 2x USB 4/Thunderbolt/DP, HDMI, headphone socket, Ethernet, WiFi, Bluetooth (Image credit: Apple) (opens in new tab) Specifications
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