![]() ![]() You could certainly get more if you want to go to the effort of trying to sell your hardware second-hand elsewhere, but Apple counts on being a convenient, easy and trusted option for getting rid of your used hardware. Remember, too, that these are 'up to' values (meaning that's the best-case scenario if the device is in great condition). At least when it comes to iPhones, you're getting a better percentage of the original asking price back. The trouble is, even with those increases, the Mac trade-in values look pretty poor compared to the initial price folks will have paid for these machines. The vanilla MacBook is pegged at US$125 (up from US$110), with the iMac at US$570 (versus US$530) and the Mac mini at US$375 (whereas it was US$340). This works in the latest versions of Mac (Im using High Sierra). ![]() The MacBook Pro has been boosted to US$730 (up from US$670), and the MacBook Air is now at US$515 (up from US$460). On your Mac terminal, type the following: open /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Applications/Simulator.app/ It will open an iOS simulator that allows you to select which specific iOS device you want to emulate. ![]() What about Macs? Well, there are a bunch of Macs with M1 chips that have received a boost to their trade-in values, getting some beefier increases than seen with the iPhones - up to US$60 more, in fact. ![]()
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