This MacBook Pro 14-inch and 16-inch review, we're looking at both sizes of the revolutionary 2021 version of Apple's high-end laptops, which brings Apple's M1 series of processors to these ...

Apple’s move to its own processors in the M1 MacBook Air and M1 MacBook ... for Mac fully supports M-series Macs – just in time for the MacBook Pro 2021, which we’re expecting to see next ...

The MacBook Pro is on the cusp of a significant transformation, with OLED displays, innovative chipsets, and potential design ...

The 2021 MacBook Pro refresh introduces a new 14-inch screen size, and sees the debut of Apple's more powerful M1 Pro and M1 Max processors. Fans will be happy that MagSafe, HDMI, and an SD card slot ...

Apple MacBook Pro 16-inch 2021 is a macOS laptop with a 16.20-inch display that has a resolution of 3546x2234 pixels. It is powered by a Apple M1 Pro processor and it comes with 16GB of RAM. The Apple ...

In late-2020, Apple introduced the M1 chip and updated the 13-inch MacBook Pro. The ARM-based processor brought down power consumption and increased performance. In October of 2021, Apple ...

October 2021 Price history: This is the lowest price we could find for this particular MacBook Pro 14 M1 Max configuration Price comparison: N/A Review consensus: Although we didn't get to test ...

The M1 Pro and M1 Max processors were revealed alongside a redesigned 16-inch MacBook Pro and 14-inch MacBook Pro in late 2021. They abandoned the Touch Bar in favor of full-sized function keys ...

including both the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, but also in terms of what sort of chip you want to run, starting with the slightly older M1 chip which is harder to find, to the higher-end M3 chip.

Apple first introduced the current MacBook Pro design in 2021 when it released the MacBook Pro with an M1 Pro chip. Internally, the M4 chip has a 10-core CPU/10-core GPU and the M4 Pro can be ...

A repair expert has discovered that the MacBook Pro 2021 and 2022 may malfunction when they are fitted with replacement screens, too. Ricky Pansear, founder of iCorrect.co.uk, has found that a ...