Updated 11/30/2020 for 8GB versus 16GB questions. See end of review for the updates.
Before I delve into the actual M1 MacBook Air review, just some background. I've worked in the PC industry from the early 80's. I remember the 1985 Apple vs Microsoft lawsuit related to the Apples significant anger over Windows. I could go into great detail on all the changes that have occurred since then, but outside supporting company Apple users on the network environments over the years, I'd largely continue my primary focus for the desktop realm on the PC. Besides a formal job as a network engineer for several world wide organizations, I had a strong hobbyist passion for photography and eventually videography.
Fortunately there's a very good non-linear video editing solution from BlackMagic called DaVinci Resolve. As BlackMagic is a hardware vendor of mid range to high range videography hardware, DaVinci Resolve was released with both a free version as well as the paid studio version. Purchase of their cameras would come with a studio activation key. With a significant number of production feature length films created by DaVinci Resolve along with sales of special control surfaces for the environment, it was beneficial to provide a free version to wet the appetite of the newly introduced video enthusiast. This resulted in my putting together a fairly powerful PC at the time to edit, what was astounding at the time, 1080P workflow. Regrettably I'd sized the VRAM in my graphics card less than I'd need to be able to use for a 4K workflow and beyond. With the purchase and use of a Panasonic Lumix GH5, V-LogL license and related gear, I'd frequently need to send my footage to friends with newer systems to process. Finally had enough to start looking at putting together a new workstation and the resulting costs. With kids still in high school and learning to drive, I didn't have a budget I'd prefer for a PC workstation that could extend to 6K if I use anamorphic lenses on the GH5 (couldn't afford both an expensive anamorphic lens and new workstation).
Fast forward to November 2020 and the release of the Apple M1 silicon. This arrived at the time that I had started my planning. Fortunately while researching DaVinci Resolve hardware requirements, I began to see a number of new M1 videos showing the use of DaVinci Resolve with a base model M1 Mac mini with 8GB of ram. It was working timelines including those with Red 8K Raw exports and other workflows that would result in out of GPU memory errors if I'd even attempted it on my own workstation. And for $699 USD? What magic is that and my skepticism was so high and I also had the hurdle of not being an Apple user.
Time to actually try it out however before I'd commit to the eventual budget damage of a higher-end PC workstation for 4K and 6K workflows without compromise. The Model of Apple M1 MacBook Air is the 8 core CPU/ 8 core GPU with 8GB of RAM and 512GB of SSD storage. Figured that to ensure best performance, without committing to a more expensive 16GB model, the one with the 8 core GPU was a good selection.
Packaging experience:
Most of the PC packaging may have pretty packaging, it also has a large amount of specifications and other details to impart to the perspective purchaser. Apple, expecting you to already know this detail from their presentations and likely the press releases of the new product, has a much more simplified packaging experience. Also seems that the iPhone packaging helped with the design decision as there is a simple elegance.
https://preview.redd.it/q19lj0szyt161.jpg?width=5184&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b7b3baf400b5475c7fe8ffd58d488070caa1c917
Opening the packaging reveals the beautiful (Gold in this case) MacBook Air and associated accessories included, charging cable and charger.
https://preview.redd.it/np2dm2u5zt161.jpg?width=5184&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=83cc0faea7398ead4d0b66c6a2397b48f20881ac
This minimalist packaging design struck me as I'm used to an almost overwhelming amount of detail and hype on PC laptop packaging. Also the internals is usually less eco friendly styrofoam that still looks very utilitarian. The 100% recyclables that are also elegant in their design is a refreshing packing experience.
Start up:
Oh my, simply lifting the lid started the setup experience and I was welcomed with the Macintosh sound I remember from 1985. Too cool! But more importantly, the process from start to completion was extremely easy and also extremely fast. On new Windows 10 workstations, there's this very long start up process for the first time that always seems to be longer than necessary, although future starts of the Windows 10 workstations are pretty quick with the use of SSD drives these days.
There's a rice or some other type of paper protection on the display, once you peel it off the True Tone display is like \"BAM\".
I've used a number of Lenovo and Dell laptops over the years. The keyboard on the new M1 MacBook Air is extremely comfortable to use and has surprisingly crisp and responsive keys. I was worried about the mushy experience you'd encounter on non-Apple products, but after using the keyboard for several days, I can clearly state that fear was unfounded with the M1 Air.
Now on to install my applications. I have cloud subscriptions to a number of products, from Microsoft Office 365, Adobe Creative Cloud and more. Most of these applications at this time are not Native or "Universal" applications, meaning coded specifically for the Intel based Macs. While I knew that Rosetta 2 translation was available for the new "ARM" based architecture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture for those that like to dive into the details of the ARM architecture world), I was not expecting the performance I encountered. After all, while not a Mac user previously, I remember the frustration from those that moved from PowerPC based Macs to Intel Macs and the translation performance hit. Rosetta 2 apparently does the translation before you start using the application, this is why it'll bounce longer on startup, but once running will frequently run faster than the same application on an equivalent Intel based MacBook. That's pretty astounding, I'd never experienced a translation that wasn't at best hopefully only slightly slower than the prior environment.
On to some native application testing. BlackMagic released the beta DaVinci Resolve 17.1, be sure if you are also trying it to ensure it's the one specifically for the M1. The normal download page doesn't link to the M1 Apple Silicon version, you need to search for the latest beta release for the M1 from the support page instead.
I use the Studio edition, so here's the details during the install. What's really incredible to me is how self-contained the actual application is. On my PC, it would take significantly longer to install than the Mac and massive number of .dll and other filetypes would be installed. I'd tested installing benchmark apps and removing them to see that it's a single file drag to the trashcan. That's quite a difference for a PC user.
DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta 2 for Apple Silicon
Performance in the primary reason I was testing out the M1 MacBook Air, a full 4K timeline with titles, music and color grading. On my older workstation I'd have to perform a 1080P timeline, even though the media used was 4K 10-Bit 4-2-2 HLG from my Panasonic GH5. With the 8G RAM, I was able to do the full 4K timeline with no reduction in quality. Not only that, no proxy (older system was 1/2 resolution proxy) nor optimized media and I was able to work with the 4K timeline with no stuttering. Unlike other videos I want to be clear that I was not editing in ProRes. I then color graded with the well known Leeming LUT for GH5 and HLG. Still totally smooth.
Next I wanted to process some images and put them into the video as well. Just to see if the memory efficiency was hype, I loaded Adobe Lightroom Classic at the same time! This application is still Intel x86 and Rosetta 2 installed it self prior to the application running. While the 4k Timeline was running without stutter I was able to apply a series of processing to the photo and even export it. Check it out!
DaVinci Resolve 17.1 M1 edition playing timeline (see red play) with multiple 4K 10-bit 4-2-2 HLG clips along with me editing a high resolution photo in Lightroom Classic
Oh my word!!! I cannot do this without stuttering individually on my PC workstation with an i7-6700, 32GB RAM and an Nvidia 1050 with 4GB VRAM. Let that resonate for a minute or two... A MacBook Air with only 8GB of memory does it with no hesitation with a memory amount that would prevent the related applications from both loading let alone work well on my PC if I didn't have 32GB of RAM.
In my testing, I completely lost my mind! For decades I'd been a staunch PC or nothing enthusiast and if this is the state of the Apple universe with the new Apple Silicon I'm now a strong convert.
One concern was left. A number of tech reviewers said that the MacBook Pro would be the better choice because of the fan and that there was a lot of concerns about the Air thermal throttling, especially based on the history of the Air series. As a non-Mac user, I'd not been aware of that concern and jumped into the completely silent Air. Apparently if you run Cinebench R23 and use a very long (throttle test), you can see that it does throttle somewhat. But interestingly the throttle is less than you'd expect and it seems that it's able to damp the thermals quick enough you start to see that the performance shouldn't drop too much further. In fact testing that was primarily GPU rather than CPU related didn't appear to trigger throttling in my experience. I certainly didn't experience it while working with DaVinci Resolve for several hours as I tried a number of the different functions as well as exploring Mac and PC version differences (not many, it's primarily Windows versus osX differences).
In summary, once DaVinci Resolve 17.1 moves out of beta, I'll be using this new Apple M1 MacBook Air as my primary workstation for 4K and higher editing workflows. I'm also excited to see the eventual "Universal" versions of my other applications and what additional performance I'll possibly see once those applications are native to the M1 rather than Rosetta 2 translated.
If you also happened to be a former PC user that was encouraged by the new M1 series of computers, I'd love to hear about your own experiences in the thread below.
As for those that have a problem deciding on the memory capacity and have the extra budget available, by all means purchase the 16GB versions of the M1 architecture. I'm sure that will help ensure even greater longevity for the platform. As for myself, I figure when the 8GB no longer meets my workflow needs, the next couple of M series processor revisions will have been released by then and I can get the next inexpensive model to upgrade to.
8GB ram testing and thoughts on capacity regarding DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta for Apple Silicon.
Several have asked me since I originally posted this review my thoughts on 8GB vs 16GB versions of the Apple M1 MacBook Air. Here's some testing that I performed to see what may be an answer to that question. And the answer will also have the "it depends" viewpoint on it.
First off, I'd been using 4K 10-bit 4-2-2 HLG clips that I color grade with the Leeming LUT for Panasonic GH5 HLG (seems to have less noise to me than the V-Log L, but that's a conversation for a different thread). In addition, I have Titles and Fusion features throughout. What's interesting is that during my testing, I don't have any slow downs in the timeline playback or when moving around the Cut work page. I did open the Activity Monitor to see what's happening and as you can see, DaVinci Resolve is using more memory than the laptop has installed physically. The M1 system is able to very quickly and deftly handle this so that I don't actually notice any performance degradation. Also memory pressure during this process is good in the "green" so to speak. However, this may be an area that for those that do much more professional projects than I with longer timelines may want to look at the 16GB model. I personally believe the 8GB can handle it fine, but the question is with swap writes to the built-in SSD frequently, how soon could one reach the drives TBW (terabytes written) rating? Once you reach that, eventually the drive will fail as TLC (likely if it's Western Digital SSD chips as shown in the iFixit Teardown of both an M1 MacBook Air and an M1 MacBook Pro) and other NAND based SSD technologies can only write to a cell a set number of times before it fails (although current tech is 3000 times or more per cell). SSD makers allow for additional "reserve" cells that are than mapped in to replace failed cells. TBW rating also goes up as the storage space increases, specifically because there's even greater number of reserve cells available. This could be the argument to purchase a 16GB model if you frequently will be doing video editing and have a possible concern about longevity. That said, swap space has been happening on Mac and PC systems with SSD for some time and not too much has been said about related failures. A 16GB would certainly page less as the ~10MB utilization of DR with this much going on would fit entirely in the physical RAM.
Activity Monitor with DaVinci Resolve using color grading and fusion
Besides my own testing, there's a brand new Youtube from "Learn Color Grading" from Filmsimplified.com that tests DR 17.1 with content all the way up to 12K in a 4K timeline using BlackMagics highest resolution camera. Spoilers - it works on both https://youtu.be/TrlpuvHg_Ig
So in summary for the 8GB versus 16GB question? I believe for many content creators, a MacBook Air with 8GB of RAM will be enough for most of your normal VLOG activities and an amazingly low price. However if one is wanting to ensure the longevity for their purchase, then 16GB will help ensure less swap activities to the SSD drive. Also 16GB should be selected if using DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta for very large projects. The conclusion here would be, if you can afford the additional $200 and willing to wait for the product to be shipped to you, get the 16GB editions of either version. For everyone else, getting the 8GB will save you $200 that you can use for must need accessories or AppleCare+.
Finally, I had mentioned some bench marks. There are a number of reviews that already show this, but I ran multiple times and captured images of the results. The ones I post below are not technically "average" but the result that I would see the most frequently when I'd run it multiple times and compare (may be less than others and if so that's a measurement of the heat impact for me).
Both scores and the version of Geekbench
Single-Core comparison
Multi-Core Comparison
Overall, the 8GB M1 MacBook Air is doing very well for me. I feel comfortable from a Adobe Creative Cloud (Photography edition) and DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta user with a standard 4K timeline not worried about SSD longevity recommending an 8GB edition. For all others that worry about SSD longevity or must squeeze every bit of performance out of a native M1 NLE video editor, get the 16GB.
submitted by SeaRefractor to mac [link] [comments]
Before I delve into the actual M1 MacBook Air review, just some background. I've worked in the PC industry from the early 80's. I remember the 1985 Apple vs Microsoft lawsuit related to the Apples significant anger over Windows. I could go into great detail on all the changes that have occurred since then, but outside supporting company Apple users on the network environments over the years, I'd largely continue my primary focus for the desktop realm on the PC. Besides a formal job as a network engineer for several world wide organizations, I had a strong hobbyist passion for photography and eventually videography.
Fortunately there's a very good non-linear video editing solution from BlackMagic called DaVinci Resolve. As BlackMagic is a hardware vendor of mid range to high range videography hardware, DaVinci Resolve was released with both a free version as well as the paid studio version. Purchase of their cameras would come with a studio activation key. With a significant number of production feature length films created by DaVinci Resolve along with sales of special control surfaces for the environment, it was beneficial to provide a free version to wet the appetite of the newly introduced video enthusiast. This resulted in my putting together a fairly powerful PC at the time to edit, what was astounding at the time, 1080P workflow. Regrettably I'd sized the VRAM in my graphics card less than I'd need to be able to use for a 4K workflow and beyond. With the purchase and use of a Panasonic Lumix GH5, V-LogL license and related gear, I'd frequently need to send my footage to friends with newer systems to process. Finally had enough to start looking at putting together a new workstation and the resulting costs. With kids still in high school and learning to drive, I didn't have a budget I'd prefer for a PC workstation that could extend to 6K if I use anamorphic lenses on the GH5 (couldn't afford both an expensive anamorphic lens and new workstation).
Fast forward to November 2020 and the release of the Apple M1 silicon. This arrived at the time that I had started my planning. Fortunately while researching DaVinci Resolve hardware requirements, I began to see a number of new M1 videos showing the use of DaVinci Resolve with a base model M1 Mac mini with 8GB of ram. It was working timelines including those with Red 8K Raw exports and other workflows that would result in out of GPU memory errors if I'd even attempted it on my own workstation. And for $699 USD? What magic is that and my skepticism was so high and I also had the hurdle of not being an Apple user.
Time to actually try it out however before I'd commit to the eventual budget damage of a higher-end PC workstation for 4K and 6K workflows without compromise. The Model of Apple M1 MacBook Air is the 8 core CPU/ 8 core GPU with 8GB of RAM and 512GB of SSD storage. Figured that to ensure best performance, without committing to a more expensive 16GB model, the one with the 8 core GPU was a good selection.
Packaging experience:
Most of the PC packaging may have pretty packaging, it also has a large amount of specifications and other details to impart to the perspective purchaser. Apple, expecting you to already know this detail from their presentations and likely the press releases of the new product, has a much more simplified packaging experience. Also seems that the iPhone packaging helped with the design decision as there is a simple elegance.
https://preview.redd.it/q19lj0szyt161.jpg?width=5184&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b7b3baf400b5475c7fe8ffd58d488070caa1c917
Opening the packaging reveals the beautiful (Gold in this case) MacBook Air and associated accessories included, charging cable and charger.
https://preview.redd.it/np2dm2u5zt161.jpg?width=5184&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=83cc0faea7398ead4d0b66c6a2397b48f20881ac
This minimalist packaging design struck me as I'm used to an almost overwhelming amount of detail and hype on PC laptop packaging. Also the internals is usually less eco friendly styrofoam that still looks very utilitarian. The 100% recyclables that are also elegant in their design is a refreshing packing experience.
Start up:
Oh my, simply lifting the lid started the setup experience and I was welcomed with the Macintosh sound I remember from 1985. Too cool! But more importantly, the process from start to completion was extremely easy and also extremely fast. On new Windows 10 workstations, there's this very long start up process for the first time that always seems to be longer than necessary, although future starts of the Windows 10 workstations are pretty quick with the use of SSD drives these days.
There's a rice or some other type of paper protection on the display, once you peel it off the True Tone display is like \"BAM\".
I've used a number of Lenovo and Dell laptops over the years. The keyboard on the new M1 MacBook Air is extremely comfortable to use and has surprisingly crisp and responsive keys. I was worried about the mushy experience you'd encounter on non-Apple products, but after using the keyboard for several days, I can clearly state that fear was unfounded with the M1 Air.
Now on to install my applications. I have cloud subscriptions to a number of products, from Microsoft Office 365, Adobe Creative Cloud and more. Most of these applications at this time are not Native or "Universal" applications, meaning coded specifically for the Intel based Macs. While I knew that Rosetta 2 translation was available for the new "ARM" based architecture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture for those that like to dive into the details of the ARM architecture world), I was not expecting the performance I encountered. After all, while not a Mac user previously, I remember the frustration from those that moved from PowerPC based Macs to Intel Macs and the translation performance hit. Rosetta 2 apparently does the translation before you start using the application, this is why it'll bounce longer on startup, but once running will frequently run faster than the same application on an equivalent Intel based MacBook. That's pretty astounding, I'd never experienced a translation that wasn't at best hopefully only slightly slower than the prior environment.
On to some native application testing. BlackMagic released the beta DaVinci Resolve 17.1, be sure if you are also trying it to ensure it's the one specifically for the M1. The normal download page doesn't link to the M1 Apple Silicon version, you need to search for the latest beta release for the M1 from the support page instead.
I use the Studio edition, so here's the details during the install. What's really incredible to me is how self-contained the actual application is. On my PC, it would take significantly longer to install than the Mac and massive number of .dll and other filetypes would be installed. I'd tested installing benchmark apps and removing them to see that it's a single file drag to the trashcan. That's quite a difference for a PC user.
DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta 2 for Apple Silicon
Performance in the primary reason I was testing out the M1 MacBook Air, a full 4K timeline with titles, music and color grading. On my older workstation I'd have to perform a 1080P timeline, even though the media used was 4K 10-Bit 4-2-2 HLG from my Panasonic GH5. With the 8G RAM, I was able to do the full 4K timeline with no reduction in quality. Not only that, no proxy (older system was 1/2 resolution proxy) nor optimized media and I was able to work with the 4K timeline with no stuttering. Unlike other videos I want to be clear that I was not editing in ProRes. I then color graded with the well known Leeming LUT for GH5 and HLG. Still totally smooth.
Next I wanted to process some images and put them into the video as well. Just to see if the memory efficiency was hype, I loaded Adobe Lightroom Classic at the same time! This application is still Intel x86 and Rosetta 2 installed it self prior to the application running. While the 4k Timeline was running without stutter I was able to apply a series of processing to the photo and even export it. Check it out!
DaVinci Resolve 17.1 M1 edition playing timeline (see red play) with multiple 4K 10-bit 4-2-2 HLG clips along with me editing a high resolution photo in Lightroom Classic
Oh my word!!! I cannot do this without stuttering individually on my PC workstation with an i7-6700, 32GB RAM and an Nvidia 1050 with 4GB VRAM. Let that resonate for a minute or two... A MacBook Air with only 8GB of memory does it with no hesitation with a memory amount that would prevent the related applications from both loading let alone work well on my PC if I didn't have 32GB of RAM.
In my testing, I completely lost my mind! For decades I'd been a staunch PC or nothing enthusiast and if this is the state of the Apple universe with the new Apple Silicon I'm now a strong convert.
One concern was left. A number of tech reviewers said that the MacBook Pro would be the better choice because of the fan and that there was a lot of concerns about the Air thermal throttling, especially based on the history of the Air series. As a non-Mac user, I'd not been aware of that concern and jumped into the completely silent Air. Apparently if you run Cinebench R23 and use a very long (throttle test), you can see that it does throttle somewhat. But interestingly the throttle is less than you'd expect and it seems that it's able to damp the thermals quick enough you start to see that the performance shouldn't drop too much further. In fact testing that was primarily GPU rather than CPU related didn't appear to trigger throttling in my experience. I certainly didn't experience it while working with DaVinci Resolve for several hours as I tried a number of the different functions as well as exploring Mac and PC version differences (not many, it's primarily Windows versus osX differences).
In summary, once DaVinci Resolve 17.1 moves out of beta, I'll be using this new Apple M1 MacBook Air as my primary workstation for 4K and higher editing workflows. I'm also excited to see the eventual "Universal" versions of my other applications and what additional performance I'll possibly see once those applications are native to the M1 rather than Rosetta 2 translated.
If you also happened to be a former PC user that was encouraged by the new M1 series of computers, I'd love to hear about your own experiences in the thread below.
As for those that have a problem deciding on the memory capacity and have the extra budget available, by all means purchase the 16GB versions of the M1 architecture. I'm sure that will help ensure even greater longevity for the platform. As for myself, I figure when the 8GB no longer meets my workflow needs, the next couple of M series processor revisions will have been released by then and I can get the next inexpensive model to upgrade to.
8GB ram testing and thoughts on capacity regarding DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta for Apple Silicon.
Several have asked me since I originally posted this review my thoughts on 8GB vs 16GB versions of the Apple M1 MacBook Air. Here's some testing that I performed to see what may be an answer to that question. And the answer will also have the "it depends" viewpoint on it.
First off, I'd been using 4K 10-bit 4-2-2 HLG clips that I color grade with the Leeming LUT for Panasonic GH5 HLG (seems to have less noise to me than the V-Log L, but that's a conversation for a different thread). In addition, I have Titles and Fusion features throughout. What's interesting is that during my testing, I don't have any slow downs in the timeline playback or when moving around the Cut work page. I did open the Activity Monitor to see what's happening and as you can see, DaVinci Resolve is using more memory than the laptop has installed physically. The M1 system is able to very quickly and deftly handle this so that I don't actually notice any performance degradation. Also memory pressure during this process is good in the "green" so to speak. However, this may be an area that for those that do much more professional projects than I with longer timelines may want to look at the 16GB model. I personally believe the 8GB can handle it fine, but the question is with swap writes to the built-in SSD frequently, how soon could one reach the drives TBW (terabytes written) rating? Once you reach that, eventually the drive will fail as TLC (likely if it's Western Digital SSD chips as shown in the iFixit Teardown of both an M1 MacBook Air and an M1 MacBook Pro) and other NAND based SSD technologies can only write to a cell a set number of times before it fails (although current tech is 3000 times or more per cell). SSD makers allow for additional "reserve" cells that are than mapped in to replace failed cells. TBW rating also goes up as the storage space increases, specifically because there's even greater number of reserve cells available. This could be the argument to purchase a 16GB model if you frequently will be doing video editing and have a possible concern about longevity. That said, swap space has been happening on Mac and PC systems with SSD for some time and not too much has been said about related failures. A 16GB would certainly page less as the ~10MB utilization of DR with this much going on would fit entirely in the physical RAM.
Activity Monitor with DaVinci Resolve using color grading and fusion
Besides my own testing, there's a brand new Youtube from "Learn Color Grading" from Filmsimplified.com that tests DR 17.1 with content all the way up to 12K in a 4K timeline using BlackMagics highest resolution camera. Spoilers - it works on both https://youtu.be/TrlpuvHg_Ig
So in summary for the 8GB versus 16GB question? I believe for many content creators, a MacBook Air with 8GB of RAM will be enough for most of your normal VLOG activities and an amazingly low price. However if one is wanting to ensure the longevity for their purchase, then 16GB will help ensure less swap activities to the SSD drive. Also 16GB should be selected if using DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta for very large projects. The conclusion here would be, if you can afford the additional $200 and willing to wait for the product to be shipped to you, get the 16GB editions of either version. For everyone else, getting the 8GB will save you $200 that you can use for must need accessories or AppleCare+.
Finally, I had mentioned some bench marks. There are a number of reviews that already show this, but I ran multiple times and captured images of the results. The ones I post below are not technically "average" but the result that I would see the most frequently when I'd run it multiple times and compare (may be less than others and if so that's a measurement of the heat impact for me).
Both scores and the version of Geekbench
Single-Core comparison
Multi-Core Comparison
Overall, the 8GB M1 MacBook Air is doing very well for me. I feel comfortable from a Adobe Creative Cloud (Photography edition) and DaVinci Resolve 17.1 beta user with a standard 4K timeline not worried about SSD longevity recommending an 8GB edition. For all others that worry about SSD longevity or must squeeze every bit of performance out of a native M1 NLE video editor, get the 16GB.
![[Launch] SCHENKER VISION 15 with Intel for 2021](https://b.thumbs.redditmedia.com/da-m1r-lRGGEJ0bpAEQmj4hknXPWb1HyyGe3P4Cxakg.jpg "[Launch] SCHENKER VISION 15 with Intel for 2021")
