Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you do not care about speed, pretty much everywhere. On any other computers with integrated GPU you can have more memory than on Apple computers, where memory is abnormally expensive. The main advantage of the current Apple computers is a wider interface with memory, which provides a better memory throughput for their integrated GPUs. In 2025 it is expected that others will catch up with Apple even from this point…
Let's hope that AMD Strix Halo will allow for 128 GB of VRAM when it releases next year. That's what Apple has to offer at the moment. > On any other computers with integrated GPU you can have more memory than on Apple computers, where memory is abnormally expensive. Are there any laptops that support 256 GB of RAM that cost less than a fully speced out Macbook Pro?
No, but there are absolutely laptops with more than 128gb of addressable RAM. If you did your research you might have found them, at a literal fraction of the Macbook's price:
https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadp/th...
https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/cty/pdp/spd/precision-16-768...
Really, this is what I mean by wondering whether anyone even cares anymore. When you work long enough in the tech industry, you end up sitting next to people that just do not care about anything they interact with. People that use a paid GUI to write git commits, people that pay Pakastani developers to do their work for them, people that brag about computers and smartphones like jewelry. Do you actually research the domain that you claim to care about, or do you just own things and then find reasons to get defensive when people attack your insecurities online?
If you have not used a non-Apple laptop since Apple Silicon released, do not pretend you're in a position of authority to make comparisons. I had an M1 Pro for work, and while it was nice for day-to-day browsing I would have never bought one for myself. It's GPU is truly one of the least appealing parts, both from a performance perspective and considering what little it actually supports.