A trio of retailers have begun discounting Apple's just-released 16-inch MacBook Pro, including Best Buy, Amazon, and Adorama. These sales follow discounts offered by Expercom, which are deeper and extend to custom configuration models as well.
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If you're only interested in the two base models of the 16-inch MacBook Pro and would prefer ordering from Best Buy, Amazon, or Adorama, we've compiled every discount below. Shoppers should note that in many instances these notebooks will ship later than Apple's estimated dates, by as much as three weeks, particularly for those ordered from Amazon.
For Best Buy's sales, you'll also need to be a part of the My Best Buy program to notice the discounts on each MacBook Pro. Take a look at each price markdown in the list below and be sure to shop before the sales expire.
16-Inch MacBook Pro Sale ($100 off)
- 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, Silver - $2,299.00, down from $2,399.00 [Adorama, Amazon, Best Buy]
- 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, Space Gray - $2,299.00, down from $2,399.00 [Adorama, Amazon, Best Buy]
- 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, Silver - $2,699.00, down from $2,799.00 [Adorama, Amazon, Best Buy]
- 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, Space Gray - $2,699.00, down from $2,799.00 [Adorama, Amazon, Best Buy]
Head to our full Deals Roundup for more Apple-related bargains, and then visit our Black Friday Roundup to prepare for the upcoming shopping event, which is now just two weeks away.
Top Rated Comments
If you actually take the laptop anywhere, an airport, hotel, etc. There is no way you are going to see wifi6 being used or get the benefits of it. There are no travel routers that support wifi6 either.
I for one, am big on having the latest and greatest. I would have rather had a 1080p camera or faceid in the laptop than wifi6. Either way, this is the first Apple laptop I am buying since 2012.
802.11ac has stronger than gigabit throughput. Almost all routers on the market don’t support 802.11ax. For the purpose of connecting to the Internet, you'd be hard pressed to find a router which even supports faster than gigabit in, and just as difficult to find a symmetrical gigabit Internet connection.
If you need a faster or more stable connection for a local network, you’d likely be wired anyway with 10Gb Ethernet.
I understand it’s good to have the latest technology but is this really a necessary feature stopping you buying it? Can you confirm why you need 802.11ax? Again, I’m asking because I don’t know why people seem so passionate about this.