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1. #APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW HOW TO#
2. #APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW PC#
3. #APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW PROFESSIONAL#
4. #APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW FREE#

#APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW PROFESSIONAL#

Apple once claimed that sticking an SD card reader into your laptop is an inelegant solution for transferring photos and video, but professional photographers I know decry this sacrifice of function at the altar of form. But professional users with complicated setups of peripherals simply need more I/O variety, and Apple has restored that variety with the new MacBook Pro.Ī dedicated HDMI output is back, for connecting external monitors without an adapter cable or dongle, and the SD card reader also makes a welcome reappearance. Of course, USB-C is versatile, depending on how it is implemented it can do battery charging, display output, even 40GBps Thunderbolt transfers to external drives. The internet complained endlessly, with reviewers and commenters complaining that laptops need more than just one type of port. Yet Apple persisted.until this generation of Pro. Five years ago, Apple ditched most of the ports on its laptops, doubling down on USB-C/Thunderbolt. It’s not often that input and output ports become a headlining feature on a laptop, but it’s certainly the case with the new MacBook Pro.

The New Port Mix: Old Favorites, New Options So let’s save talk of performance for the end of this review, and instead take a closer look at what else the 16-inch MacBook Pro has to offer. While you might assume that performance differs between the two, since the larger laptop naturally has a more capable thermal management system to keep the M1 Pro or M1 Max chips running at their maximum potential, that actually turns out not to be the case for most of the workflows everyday Mac users are likely to perform. Both also offer your choice of Space Gray or silver color schemes, following in the footsteps of countless Apple products of yesteryear. Even the new camera notch in the top portion of the screen, which was absent on the previous 16-inch model, is present on both of the new laptops. What’s more, nearly all of the standard and optional features of the 16-inch MacBook Pro are also available on the smaller 14-inch model at lower prices.Īpart from the size differences, the 16-inch and 14-inch MacBook Pros share most of their other physical features, from ports to keyboards to the XDR screen tech to the choice between M1 Pro and M1 Max processors. The base-configuration 16-inch MacBook Pro is $100 more expensive than its predecessor, and prices increase steeply when you add the M1 Max processor option along with the extraordinary amounts of memory (up to 64GB!) and storage (up to 8TB!) that Apple offers. This model is all about the specialized usage cases of macOS-bound content pros for whom processing times are money, writ large. But the latest 16-inch MacBook Pro (starts at $2,499 $4,299 as tested) isn’t so much more powerful or capable than its competitors-or its new 14-inch little sibling-in conventional CPU metrics that every pro user will be able to justify its high cost. Just as its predecessor did, the new laptop holds its own against Windows mobile workstations. In addition to ditching Intel processors for Cupertino’s own M1 Pro and M1 Max, the biggest of the MacBook Pros gains more input/output ports and a gorgeous new XDR display. It’s been a long wait, but this fall Apple’s flagship 16-inch MacBook Pro finally gets the Apple M1 silicon treatment.

#APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW HOW TO#

#APPLE MACBOOK PRO 2011 REVIEW PC#

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