Is an older MacBook model a good idea? Everything you need to know to get a MacBook affordably now

The MacBook often comes with a strong image of being "stylish and user-friendly but expensive," leading many interested individuals to hesitate before taking the plunge. Recently, the keyword "macbook older model" has gained attention, with rumors of more affordable MacBooks and Apple's own low-cost models circulating.

However, it's actually possible to acquire a cost-effective "effectively older model MacBook" by opting for used or older models already available on the market.

This article focuses on "macbook older model" and systematically compiles a guide to choosing a MacBook that can be used comfortably for daily use or work, while keeping the budget as low as possible. We'll even explore whether a new older model Mac with an M3 chip or higher might be a better option.

Who is an older model MacBook suitable for? Starting with the conclusion

First, let's clarify who the concept of an older model MacBook is suitable for. In conclusion, an older model MacBook is an excellent choice for those whose primary activities include "watching videos, web browsing, office tasks, and online meetings, and who do not engage in heavy video editing or 3D production." Conversely, if professional-level video production or large-scale programming projects are your main use, then a cheap model with overly reduced performance would be unsuitable.

Especially among those in their 20s to early 30s, many already use an iPhone or Android smartphone as their main device and have needs such as "I just want to make report writing, side job writing, and administrative tasks easier" or "It's fine as long as Zoom and Teams run stably." In these cases, a brand new high-end MacBook Pro is often not necessary, and a 1-2 generation old MacBook Air, or even a good condition used unit, can provide a sufficiently comfortable experience.

Furthermore, an older model MacBook is suitable for Mac beginners who "want to try a Mac for the first time but are afraid of an immediate outlay of over 200,000 yen." It's a realistic step to try a cost-effective MacBook first, and if you like it, upgrade to a higher-end model a few years later. The idea of an older model is also effective for those who already own an iPad or Windows laptop and want to "add a lightweight MacBook for writing and document checking on the go" in a two-device setup.

On the other hand, if you have clear high-load uses such as "I want to edit several 4K videos a week" or "I want to play demanding 3D games on Mac," then considering a model with ample GPU performance and memory from the start will ultimately lead to higher satisfaction. It's important to first clarify which type of user you are before deciding if an older model MacBook is truly right for you.

Typical cases where an older model MacBook is suitable

An older model MacBook is likely to be a good fit for people who envision the following uses. Let's organize them in a bulleted list and also confirm why a cheaper model is sufficient for each.

• Mainly for report writing, document creation, and text editing
  
  

• Light use such as web browsing, social media, and YouTube viewing
  
  

• Participating in online meetings (Zoom, Teams, Meet, etc.)
  
  

• Light image editing (for social media posts)
  
  

• Side jobs like writing, administrative tasks, web marketing, etc.
  
  

• Want to utilize iPhone/iPad integration, but PC is secondary
  
  

For these uses, even without the latest high-end chip or large amounts of memory, the device will operate comfortably enough. For a MacBook Air from the M1 generation or later, 8GB of memory and 256GB of storage are often sufficient for practical use, making it easy to experience a "snappy" feeling while keeping the budget down.

On the other hand, there are situations where going too old can lead to regret. For example, for multitasking heavy usage such as "working with dozens of browser tabs open" or "frequently editing documents and sharing screens during online meetings," 8GB of memory might be insufficient. In such cases, it's important to aim for a 16GB memory model even among older models, being mindful of the "points not to cut back too much" even when prioritizing cost performance.

Also understand cases where an older model MacBook is not suitable

Conversely, let's also cover cases where an older model MacBook might not be satisfying. If you recognize yourself in the following uses, it's safer to avoid prioritizing price above all else.

• Planned to do serious 4K or higher video editing
  
  

• Mainly CPU/GPU intensive tasks such as 3D rendering or machine learning
  
  

• Large-scale programming development, running many applications simultaneously
  
  

• Using a multi-display environment, such as connecting two or more external 4K displays
  
  

• Heavy professional use, such as running multiple Adobe products simultaneously
  
  

For these uses, a low-cost configuration will often lead to performance shortcomings, making it likely that you'll "want to replace it soon after buying it." Instead, it can sometimes be more cost-effective in the long run to slightly increase your budget and secure ample memory, storage, and chip performance.

However, not many people perform these high-load tasks on a daily basis. For most people in their 20s to early 30s, it's sufficient if "browser + Office + online meetings + simple creative tasks" run comfortably. In this article, based on such realistic usage, we will delve into how much you can reduce specifications while maintaining comfort.

Four patterns for choosing an "older model MacBook"

When we talk about older model MacBooks, simply choosing "the cheapest configuration new" isn't the only answer. There are multiple ways to get a MacBook while keeping the budget down, each with its own pros and cons. Here, we'll organize four practical patterns that are easy to choose from, helping you envision "the option that suits you."

The four representative patterns are as follows:

• Choose the cheapest new MacBook Air
  
  

• Choose a 1-2 generation older model MacBook, either new or used
  
  

• Look for a cost-effective used MacBook with condition rank A-C
  
  

• Focus on junk/discounted or outlet items
  
  

Broadly speaking, you can think of it in two ways: "compromise with a new one" or "take the plunge with a used/discounted one." The peace of mind of a new product is attractive, but the price tends to remain high. On the other hand, while used or discounted items offer significant price reductions, they come with concerns about condition and warranty.

In the next subheadings, let's look at the characteristics of each pattern in more detail.

Pattern ①: Choose the cheapest new MacBook Air

The most straightforward way to think about an older model is to "choose the cheapest MacBook among new ones." In most cases, this will be the base model of the MacBook Air. Since it's new, the support from retailers and Apple is extensive, and dealing with initial defects or malfunctions is smooth, making it the least intimidating option for "first-time Mac users" or "those not familiar with PCs."

The advantages of a new product include the following:

• The appearance and keyboard arrive in perfectly clean condition
  
  

• The battery is new, so you can start using it without worrying about charging cycles
  
  

• Extensive warranty and support make it easy to consult in case of trouble
  
  

• When selling in the future, it is likely to be valued as a "one-owner item purchased new"
  
  

On the other hand, the base configuration of the MacBook Air often comes with 8GB of memory and 256GB of storage, leading some to feel that "it's sufficient for browser + Office tasks, but a bit worrying for long-term use." Especially in a multitasking environment where you're running online meetings and opening many browser tabs, it's a fact that 8GB of memory can feel limiting.

Therefore, if you absolutely want a new product, try to aim for sales and campaigns, and if your budget allows, upgrading the memory or storage by one step will significantly increase your peace of mind for the future. PRODIG also handles used and sale items, so if you're not set on a new product, consider the options mentioned later to find the right balance for you.

Pattern ②: Aim for a MacBook 1-2 generations older

Next, a strong option is to aim for a "MacBook that is 1-2 generations older than the current generation." Since the M1 chip, MacBooks have seen significant performance improvements, and even a model from one generation ago has enough power for daily use. Compared to the latest models, the price is more stable, making it easier to secure more memory or storage for the same budget.

The advantages of an older model are as follows:

• Often several tens of thousands of yen cheaper than the latest model
  
  

• Performance is still high and can be used without problems for light work for several years
  
  

• Abundant stock in the used market, making it easy to compare condition and price
  
  

On the other hand, "deliberately choosing an older model" also has its downsides. For models that have been discontinued, new stock may be scarce, and the available colors or configurations might be limited. Also, it's important to note that the lifespan of OS updates may be shorter than for the latest models.

However, for those in their 20s to early 30s who primarily use it for everyday tasks, many older model MacBooks from the M1 generation or later can be used for a long time, and situations where "the latest model is absolutely necessary" are not that common. If you have a limited budget, choosing an "older model with one rank higher specifications than the latest" often leads to a more satisfying experience.

Pattern ③: Choose a used MacBook with condition rank A-C for cost performance

If you want to pursue cost performance more aggressively, a used MacBook is definitely worth considering. Used products are significantly cheaper than new ones, making it easier to aim for a "higher-end model/spec with the same budget." Used specialty stores like PRODIG sell products that have undergone inspection, cleaning, and operational checks, offering much greater peace of mind compared to individual flea market apps.

The condition ranks for used products are generally classified as follows:

• S rank: New, unopened item
  
  

• A rank: Very good condition. Has very minor scratches or signs of use, but overall clean.
  
  

• B rank: Good condition. Shows scratches or small dents from general use, but operation is not affected.
  
  

• C rank: Fair condition. Has noticeable scratches or paint peeling, but functionality is not affected.
  
  

If you don't care much about appearance, choosing a C-rank item can further reduce the price, and for those who "want as clean an item as possible," aiming for an A-rank item strikes a good balance. What's important is not the appearance but the internal condition (battery health, storage health, presence of keyboard/port malfunctions), and choosing a shop that thoroughly checks these points is directly linked to the success of an older model MacBook.

PRODIG's used MacBooks are sold after undergoing operational checks and data erasure through a dedicated inspection process. Unlike junk items, defects that would hinder normal use are checked in advance, allowing you to aim for excellent cost performance while reducing the feeling of "too cheap to be good."

Required specifications and selection method by use case

Image suggestion: An illustrative diagram comparing MacBook specifications by use case

The most crucial aspect when choosing an older model MacBook is understanding "what level of specifications are needed for your specific use." While higher specifications are always more reassuring, the price also increases accordingly. Knowing the "minimum required" line helps you avoid choosing an unnecessarily expensive model.

Here, we will organize the目安 of required specifications for each typical usage scenario. First, let's summarize a rough idea in a table.

While this table is just a guideline, by considering "which row you are closer to," you can get a sense of how far you can go with an older model MacBook. Let's delve into this in more detail in the next subheading.

Specification guidelines for work, study, and daily use

If your primary use is for work or study, and your main tasks are similar to the following, you don't need particularly high specifications:

• Creating documents and presentations with Microsoft Office or Google Docs
  
  

• Researching on a web browser, checking emails, using chat tools
  
  

• Participating in online meetings (Zoom, Teams, Meet, etc.)
  
  

• Watching YouTube and subscription videos
  
  

For such uses, an M1 generation MacBook Air with 8GB of memory and 256GB of storage is often perfectly comfortable. As long as you don't open too many browser tabs or run multiple apps simultaneously during online meetings, you won't notice much slowdown.

However, if you frequently edit documents during online meetings or open multiple services in your browser at the same time, upgrading to 16GB of memory will provide more peace of mind. Even with an older model MacBook, having a bit more memory can help avoid that "just not quite enough" frustration, so if your budget allows, consider prioritizing it.

When you want to use it for design and video editing for side jobs or hobbies

There's a growing need for those whose main job is administrative or sales but who also "want to try a little design or video editing as a side job" or "want to upload simple videos to YouTube." In this case, an absolutely low-cost configuration is more likely to lead to regret later, thinking "I wish I had gotten a bit more powerful specs."

Even for light video editing and image editing, you should aim for specifications like these:

• Chip: M1 to M2 generation
  
  

• Memory: 16GB recommended
  
  

• Storage: 512GB or more for peace of mind
  
  

Video editing software often handles large media files and cache data, so insufficient storage can quickly become a bottleneck. While external SSDs can be used, if the main storage is too small, problems can arise with system updates and app installations.

However, for non-professional creators, a configuration like an M1 generation MacBook Air with 16GB of memory and 512GB of storage is more than sufficient. By utilizing used or older models, you can acquire such a "slightly upgraded" MacBook at a significantly lower price than a new current model.

If you want to use it lightly, like a browser and smartphone app

Finally, let's consider the case of a light user who "just wants to experience the world of macOS" or "wants to make tasks that are difficult on a smartphone a little easier." In this case, usage often falls into the following categories:

• Creating social media posts and light image editing
  
  

• Writing articles in blog or note apps
  
  

• Browser use for online shopping and reservations
  
  

• Watching streaming services, playing music
  
  

For this kind of usage, an M1 generation MacBook Air with 8GB of memory and 256GB of storage should feel "comfortable" enough. In fact, if you want to pursue even older models further, the approach of "finding a working unit from the junk/discounted section" also becomes realistic.

For light users, what's important is "no stress during startup and app launches" and "whether the feel of the keyboard and trackpad is to their liking." In this regard, MacBooks are already highly rated, so even if you choose a used or older model, there's a strong characteristic that the "experiential satisfaction" significantly improves when switching from a low-cost Windows laptop.

Budget-based recommendations: Older model MacBook configurations

Now, let's get down to specific budget ranges and consider "what kind of older model MacBook you should aim for, given your budget." While these are just guidelines, having a general idea for the following three price ranges will make it easier to decide when looking at shops or online stores.

Of course, prices fluctuate due to exchange rates, market conditions, and stock availability, so finding exactly these configurations may not always be possible. However, having a rough standard like "this budget range allows for these specs" makes it easier to determine what's reasonable for you.

〜¥70,000: Used M1 MacBook Air for a first Mac or secondary device

If your budget is around ¥70,000, the most realistic option is a used M1 MacBook Air. The M1 chip offers an excellent balance of power efficiency and performance, and it works perfectly fine for tasks centered around browsing, Office, and online meetings. In fact, compared to Windows laptops in the same price range, you'll likely find the experience considerably more comfortable.

Key points to consider in this budget range are as follows:

• 8GB of memory is fine (assuming no future expansion)
  
  

• 256GB of storage is sufficient if you use cloud storage or an external SSD
  
  

• Aiming for condition rank A~B will result in a decent appearance and high satisfaction
  
  

Even with a limited budget, choosing a "slightly more expensive A to B rank unit that is generally clean" rather than a "cheap, scratched-up C-rank unit" will lead to greater satisfaction each time you use it. Especially for first-time MacBook buyers, "how pleasant it feels to use" directly affects how often it will be used.

While you might find even cheaper MacBooks if you expand your search to include junk/discounted items, for your first unit, it's safer to consider used items with a warranty. There's no rush to delve into junk items until you're more familiar with a second or third secondary device.

〜¥120,000: Upgrade memory or storage for long-term use

If your budget can stretch to around ¥120,000, it becomes easier to aim for a "long-lasting MacBook, even among older models." In this price range, it's recommended to target a used or older M1-M2 generation model with the following configuration:

• 16GB memory
  
  

• 512GB storage
  
  

• Condition rank A〜B
  
  

With this level of specs, you can handle light video editing, image editing, and multitasking like editing documents during online meetings with considerable余裕. It's also likely to support OS updates for a longer period, making it particularly suitable for those who want to use it for "at least 5 years, rather than replacing it every few years."

If you aim for similar specs new, the budget tends to swell to nearly 150,000 to 200,000 yen, but by utilizing used or older models, it often comes within a more realistic price range. Considering "total cost = purchase price - resale price," MacBooks in this range also have high resale value, making it easier to get a certain amount back even after long-term use.

PRODIG also offers in-store trade-ins, so if you're considering a future upgrade, choosing a configuration with an eye on "how much your current MacBook can be traded in for" will help you grasp the total cost. You can check the details of trade-ins on our dedicated website.

Details of PRODIG's used trade-in service here
https://prodig-kaitori.com/

¥120,000 and above: The line where "not being too frugal" applies even to older model MacBooks

If your budget is ¥120,000 or more, it might deviate slightly from the image of an "older model," but the stance of "wanting to choose a cost-effective MacBook" remains the same. In this range, the following considerations are key:

• Ensure 16GB of memory and 512GB or more storage, assuming main device use for 5+ years
  
  

• If you plan to connect many external displays or peripherals, check the port configuration
  
  

• Considering future resale value, choose popular configurations and colors
  
  

If you can spend this much, it's less about an "older model MacBook" and more about "smart MacBook shopping." By utilizing used or older models, you can acquire a model with specs equivalent to a new one at a lower price, and use the saved difference for an iPhone, iPad, or external displays.

For example, if you already own an iPhone, the integration features between iOS and macOS can significantly change the efficiency of your work or studies. For those who want to enhance the collaboration between their iPhone and MacBook, it's a good idea to consider the overall budget allocation while also thinking about upgrading their iPhone. If you want to wisely choose a used iPhone as well, check out PRODIG's list of used iPhones.

PRODIG's used iPhone list here
https://prodig-shop.com/collections/iphone

Points to alleviate concerns when choosing a used MacBook

Image suggestion: Photo of staff inspecting and disassembled laptop

When considering an older model MacBook, many people are concerned about "Is a used one really okay?" It's a very natural feeling to worry about "hidden defects" or "breaking down soon" given the lower price compared to new products. In this chapter, we will address these concerns one by one and explain what to check to confidently choose a used MacBook.

The quality of a used MacBook is primarily determined by the following factors:

• Operational stability (CPU, memory, storage, ports)
  
  

• Battery degradation
  
  

• Condition of the keyboard and trackpad
  
  

• Degree of scratches and dents on the exterior
  
  

• Initial maintenance such as data erasure and cleaning
  
  

If a shop properly checks these points, even a used product can be used with sufficient peace of mind for daily tasks. Conversely, in person-to-person transactions with insufficient checks, the risk of encountering unseen defects increases. The key to successfully acquiring an older model MacBook lies in discerning "what level of maintenance and warranty is provided."

Always check battery condition and warranty details

A significant factor affecting the lifespan of a laptop is its battery. No matter how high the performance of the main unit, if the battery is too degraded, the usage time when out and about will be extremely short. When choosing a used MacBook, check the following points:

• How many charge/discharge cycles the battery has
  
  

• How long the battery can last in practical use
  
  

• Whether a battery warranty is included
  
  

You can check the battery status numerically using official Apple tools or diagnostic software. Some shops list this information on their product pages, or allow you to check it in-store. Shops like PRODIG, which conduct thorough inspections, often check battery status as part of their assessment and have rules such as not displaying units with obviously short battery lifespans as regular products.

Furthermore, whether there is a performance warranty for a certain period after purchase is also important. If there is a warranty that covers exchanges or repairs in the event of an initial defect, the anxiety of "what if it breaks down quickly because it's used?" is significantly reduced. To confidently choose an older MacBook model, it's crucial to consider not just "low price" but also "peace of mind with a warranty."

How to read condition ranks and how much to compromise

As mentioned earlier, used MacBooks often have condition ranks. Let's review the general impression of each rank here.

• S Rank: New, unopened item
  
  

• A Rank: Very good condition. Very minor scratches or signs of use, but generally clean.
  
  

• B Rank: Good condition. Scratches and small dents from general use may be present, but there are no operational issues.
  
  

• C Rank: Fair condition. Noticeable scratches or paint peeling may be present, but functionality is not affected.
  
  

The extent to which one minds cosmetic scratches varies from person to person, but for an older MacBook model where cost-performance is prioritized, B-rank is often a good balance. This is because there may be some scratches and scuffs, but there are no operational issues, and the price is often lower than A-rank.

Those who "often present to clients for work" or "want to feel good while working every day" might choose A-rank, while those who "only use it at home and don't mind the appearance" might choose C-rank. Deciding your acceptable range based on your lifestyle will make it easier to choose in-store. By comparing the price differences based on condition ranks, try to find "the sweet spot that's just right for you."

At PRODIG, we strive to describe the location and extent of scratches as specifically as possible in the product description, in addition to the condition rank. For those who are concerned, we recommend checking the actual item in-store before purchasing.

Data erasure and cleaning are also reassuring

An often overlooked aspect of used PCs is whether the previous owner's data has been properly erased. In peer-to-peer transactions, it's not unheard of for previous owners to only perform a simple initialization, leaving data in a state that could be recovered later.

Specialty stores like PRODIG thoroughly erase and initialize data using dedicated tools, ensuring that no information from the previous owner remains. This is a significant source of security for buyers, and an especially important point for corporations and freelancers who handle personal information.

It's also worth checking if the keyboard and palm rest area have been cleaned. Even if it's a used item, if it arrives sticky or dirty, your enthusiasm for using it will decrease. Even with an older MacBook model, "being able to use it comfortably right out of the box" directly impacts the user experience.

Tips for getting older MacBook models at a great price at PRODIG

So far, we've covered considerations for choosing an older MacBook model and important checkpoints for used MacBooks. In this chapter, we'll summarize tips for actually using PRODIG to get a MacBook at a great price and with peace of mind. There are many online stores and used shops, but "where you buy" can significantly change your satisfaction and how issues are handled.

PRODIG is a specialty store for used smartphones, tablets, and PCs, with a store in Akihabara and an online store. We handle not only MacBooks but also a wide range of Apple products like iPhones and iPads, making it easy to meet needs such as "I want to get all my Apple products at once" or "I want to review my smartphone as well."

Regularly check sales, campaigns, and outlets

When aiming for an older MacBook model, checking for sale items is essential. In the used market, prices fluctuate based on inventory and market trends, so there are often opportunities where "this particular model is cheap right now." PRODIG provides a dedicated page where you can check all sale items.

Click here for a list of PRODIG's used sale items:
https://prodig-shop.com/collections/sale

When checking the sale page, pay attention to the following points:

• Model number and chip generation (M1/M2, etc.)
  
  

• RAM capacity (8GB or 16GB)
  
  

• Storage capacity (256GB/512GB, etc.)
  
  

• Balance between condition rank and price
  
  

If a unit with your desired specifications is on sale, making a decision at that time can result in significant savings compared to the regular price. On the other hand, choosing a unit with unsuitable specifications or condition just because it's "cheap" can lead to regret later. It's important to make a calm decision, always keeping your own usage scenarios in mind.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Image candidates: Q&A icon and simple illustration of a laptop

Finally, we'll organize common questions about older MacBook models in a Q&A format. Some parts may overlap with the content of this article, but if you want to quickly check key points, feel free to review this section first.

Q1: If I choose an older MacBook model, how many more years can I expect to use it?

A: While it depends on the year and specifications you choose, for MacBooks from the M1 generation or later, they can often be used practically for several more years for everyday tasks. As long as OS support continues, security is assured, and you won't often experience performance issues for tasks like browsing, Office, or online meetings.

On the other hand, for older Intel Macs or models no longer supported by OS updates, the benefit of purchasing them new is diminishing. If you're choosing a used, older MacBook model, aiming for "M1 generation or later," "8GB RAM or more," and "256GB storage or more" as a guideline will help ensure peace of mind for several years.

Q2: Should I choose 8GB or 16GB of RAM?

A: For light usage like browsing + Office + online meetings, 8GB of RAM is often sufficient for practical purposes. However, if you frequently open many tabs, run multiple applications simultaneously, or are considering light photo or video editing, choosing 16GB of RAM will ensure a longer period of comfortable use.

Since MacBooks cannot have their RAM upgraded later, it's best to consider that "the choice at the time of purchase directly affects its lifespan." Even with older MacBook models, a trade-off like "I don't mind a B-C rank for the body, but I want 16GB of RAM" can be a cost-effective choice.

Q3: Is 256GB of storage enough? Or is 512GB or more recommended?

A: If you plan to actively use cloud storage and external SSDs, 256GB of storage is often sufficient. Applications like browsers, Office, and online meeting tools don't consume much space, and regularly offloading photos and videos to the cloud can help maintain local free space.

However, if you plan to do serious video or image editing, or need to handle large amounts of data offline, we recommend 512GB or more. As apps, project data, and caches accumulate, 256GB can quickly become cramped. Even with older MacBook models, the idea of "having a little extra storage" can lead to long-term peace of mind.

Q4: What are the advantages of choosing an older MacBook model compared to a cheap Windows laptop?

A: When comparing within the same price range, MacBooks often have advantages in the following areas:

• High-quality trackpad and keyboard provide a comfortable input experience.
  
  

• Rich integration features with iPhone and iPad improve daily work efficiency.
  
  

• Optimized OS and hardware often lead to a smoother, more responsive feel.
  
  

• High resale value in the used market makes it easier to plan for selling it in a few years.
  
  

Of course, Windows laptops also offer many choices, but for those who "already use an iPhone" or "want to create an Apple ecosystem," the benefits of choosing an older MacBook model are significant. Especially integration features like AirDrop, iCloud, and Universal Clipboard offer a level of convenience that, once experienced, becomes indispensable.

Conclusion

Starting with the keyword "older MacBook models," we've explored "how much spec reduction is acceptable" and "how far one should venture into used or junk items." Ultimately, the important thing is to "discern performance that is neither excessive nor insufficient for your own usage" and to consider "peace of mind with usability" in addition to "low price."

For professionals and students in their 20s to early 30s, a MacBook is certainly not a cheap purchase. However, by wisely choosing used or older models, you can acquire a comfortable and long-lasting device without having to opt for the latest high-end model. By building your own Apple ecosystem around a MacBook, combined with an iPhone and iPad, the quality of your work, studies, and hobbies is sure to improve significantly.

PRODIG supports various ways to "acquire devices cost-effectively," including MacBooks, iPhones, iPads, junk/discounted items, rentals, trade-ins, and corporate services. You can compare products on our online store, and if you have any questions, you can consult our staff at the Akihabara store.

We hope that an older MacBook model can be the catalyst for you to find the perfect device and make your daily work and studies a little more enjoyable and easier. Start by organizing your usage and budget, then check out the PRODIG website to see what MacBooks and related devices are available.

PRODIG Online Store here:
https://prodig-shop.com/