The new 14-inch M1 Pro MacBook Pro is a truly satisfying laptop, and it can now wear the crown of the professional’s choice without hesitation. Let’s go back to the fall of 2020. Remember that ...

However, the MacBook Pro 16 has twice the battery capacity and sports the more efficient M1 Pro CPU. It lasted for 18.5 hours in our web browsing test, while the Surface Laptop 4 made it to just ...

Apple says that the 16-inch MacBook Pro CPU performance is twice as fast as the previous Intel Core i9 MacBook Pro, and GPU performance is either 2.5 times (M1 Pro) or 4 times (M1 Max) faster than ...

Apple's specification breakdown page for the new 16-inch ‌MacBook Pro‌ says that models configured with the ‌M1 Pro‌ chip will weigh 4.7 pounds, or 2.1 kg, while models shipping with the ...

MacBook Pro (M1 Max, 16-Inch) design. The 16-inch MacBook Pro has the same overall design as the 14-inch model — it’s just a little bigger.

Apple Inc.'s AAPL 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M1 Max chip is back on sale with a huge discount of $1,800, allowing you to grab one of the most powerful MacBooks at a steal price.

The MacBook Pro 13-inch M1 is a more powerful laptop now, though, and beats it in battery life. If you don’t need the extra performance afforded by the Pro, the MacBook Air should be considered.

The MacBook Pro 2021 (16-inch) is an across-the-board improvement over its predecessor. Configure it with Apple's beastly M1 Max chip for best-in-class performance, though you'll pay for the ...

Apple’s 13-inch M1 MacBook Air starts from $650 to join this 15W MagSafe charger from Belkin at $94. Hit the jump for all that and more in the latest 9to5Toys Lunch Break. 14-inch M2 Pro MacBook ...

Thankfully, the 14-inch MacBook Pro is currently on sale at Best Buy and B&H Photo with an eight-core M1 Pro CPU, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage for $1,749 ($250 off), matching the lowest price ...

Now powered by Apple’s M1 CPU, the 13-inch MacBook Pro remains a workhorse for those who want a compact macOS laptop that's still powerful enough to perform processor-intensive workflows.