
If it's unit sales it makes no sense at all unless they are purposely leaving out returns.Īlso. A better explanation of what these numbers are and what they are based on would be in order.įor instance is "percent of model type" based on unit sales or dollars? If it's dollars then Mac Pro being second makes a lot of sense since they cost ten to twenty times what the other models cost. When it comes to use type, CIRP found that 79% of respondents said they are using their Mac for personal, 34% for education, and 49% are using the machine for business.

But as it turns out, MacBook Pro is the leader accounting for 54% of Apple’s laptop sales which also makes it the most popular Mac overall.įor desktop Macs, iMac makes up 50% of sales while somewhat surprisingly, Mac Pro isn’t far behind at 43%. When it comes to what’s most popular between MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, you might guess it’s the more affordable Air.

MacBook Air and MacBook Pro make up roughly three-quarters of the company’s PC sales while the desktop models only account for 26%. The study found some interesting results including the most popular Mac among its laptops and desktops, the mix of sales from entry-level machines to pro models, and more.ĬIRP highlights that Apple’s MacBooks are the primary driver of its computer business. CIRP is out with a new report today on Apple’s Mac lineup.
