Apple now sells refurbished Mac mini M1, some iMac models currently unavailable

After the arrival of the M1 MacBook Pro and M1 MacBook Air at the Apple Refurbished Store, Apple today started selling the refurbished M1 Mac mini. Customers can now get all three Macs with an M1 chip from the Refurbished Store at a discounted price.

The cheapest model of the refurbished M1 Mac mini currently available has 256 GB of SSD storage and 16 GB of RAM. Although this model is priced at $ 899, you can now buy the same model at the Apple Refurbished Store for $ 759 – a discount of $ 140.

Apple now offers five different refurbished models of the M1 Mac mini, which you can check out below:

  • $ 759 (below $ 899): M1 Mac mini with 256 GB SSD and 16 GB RAM
  • $ 929 (under $ 1,099): M1 Mac mini with 512 GB SSD and 16 GB of RAM
  • $ 929 (under $ 1,099): M1 Mac mini with 1 TB SSD and 8 GB of RAM
  • $ 1,099 (below $ 1,299): M1 Mac mini with 1 TB SSD and 16 GB of RAM
  • $ 1439 (below $ 1699): M1 Mac mini with 1 TB SSD and 16 GB of RAM

Apple Certified Refurbished Products are used Apple products that undergo Apple’s rigorous renewal process before being offered for sale. Although only a few units are returned due to technical problems, all units undergo Apple’s rigorous quality renewal process. Refurbished units are shipped in a special box with all original accessories and a one-year limited warranty.

Some iMac models currently unavailable

On a related note, MacRumors noted that some 21.5-inch iMac 4K models are currently not available from Apple. Models with 512 GB or 1 TB of SSD storage are exhausted, although the base model with 256 GB of storage is still available.

It is unclear whether Apple is just experiencing supply problems or whether the shortage is related to the launch of new iMacs. Recent rumors suggest that Apple will announce new iMacs later this year with a new design inspired by the Pro Display XDR and Apple Silicon chips instead of Intel processors.

FTC: We use affiliate links for cars that generate revenue. Most.


Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more news from Apple:

Source