The previous price for this was $400 and $900. Meanwhile, the mid-range 27-inch iMac may be upgraded to 512GB or 1TB of storage for $300 and $700, respectively. The entry-level 27-inch iMac can also be upgraded to 512GB of flash storage for $400 instead of the original $500 price. This price is $100 less than how much it costed not too long ago. The more expensive 13-inch MacBook Air has a default 256GB SSD, which may be upgraded to 512GB for $200. At the same time, the 1TB upgrade option was available from $800-$900.īut now that the prices for these upgrades were reduced, individuals only have to pay between $200-$300 to upgrade to 512GB of storage or $600-$700 for the 1TB upgrade. The costs of these devices are now around the same range as the upgrade options available on the new MacBook Pro models unveiled last week.īefore last week’s event, Apple was offering the 512GB storage upgrade option between $300-$400 for entry-level machines. This has led Apple to lower prices on the 512GB and 1TB SSD build-to-order upgrade options for its MacBook Air, Mac Pro, iMac, Mac Mini and 2015 MacBook Pro by up to $200. Following this, the company quietly reduced the prices on its higher-capacity storage upgrades for the unveiled devices.

Last week, Apple held its “Hello Again” Mac event where they introduced the new MacBook Pro lineup.

Macbook pro 2015 storage upgrade