Where we’d normally frown at trying to produce tracks using only 8GB of RAM, with the M1 range it works as well as any 16GB+ system we’ve used in the past.
The good news is if you’re a Logic Pro X user Logic and the M1 chip have been optimised to kingdom come, so the user experience there is flawless. This is down to the new M1 architecture employed by Apple, which is both good and (potentially) not so good news for music production. With the new Apple iMac M1 line-up, it’s gone back to that playful attitude, only this time there have been some serious changes under the hood. Apple’s famous all-in-one series has history in the colour stakes, with the old iMac G3 range introducing the idea that computers didn’t have to be black or beige.
