That is good. Long ago I used to work in defence electronics, and even then electronics built to defence standards would fail, I used to repair failures when returned. Since the M1 Mac's have been released I have only seen 2 for repair, both logic board issues. I can only recollect seeing 1 or 2 2016 13" models with failed integrated storage. Some 13" models had a new type of SSD though. Most MBP's since 2016 have integrated storage. Removable SSD's in the older MacBook Airs have also had issues, but now technology has moved on. They can take an extended time to display the image of the usual flashing folder. I've seen a fair few of the 2015 models (now a vintage product) with failed storage. First was the 2015 12" Retina MacBook, followed by the 20 models. There has been a move since 2015 to integrate Apple computers storage into the logic board. However, this link describe how things may not be as bad as they seem. I was thinking about easily replaceable - it Is soldered to the logic board so apparently can be done but not by ordinary geeks it seems. Just done a bit of reading and realise I was wrong about the storage being replaceable on M1 Macs. Two backups using differing technologies seems more fault tolerant? Also CCC backups are more accessible on other systems (Linux, Windows) than TM "bundles". I suppose I lean toward the second option. I'm a firm believer in having 2 backups so this leads me to a question - Which to use?ġ x TM backup (on site) + 1 x TM backup (off-site)ġ x TM backup (on site) + 1 x CCC (off-site)
This article from CCC gives more details.Īlthough slightly more complex, I'm quite happy to recover a system (if needed) by installing a fresh copy of macOS from a bootable installer disk - created as per ) and then restore my data and settings (if also needed) from my TM backup, or a non-bootable CCC clone using the migration assistant I'm considering updating to Big Sur, but notice that Bootable backups are no longer recommended with Big Sur, and in particular with M1 Macs, and CCC 6 no longer makes bootable backups by default. A Time Machine (TM) backup, and a bootable Carbon Copy Cloner (CCC) backup.
#CARBON COPY CLONER 6 MAC#
I've always tended to have 2 backups of my Mac stuff.
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