As Apple gets ready to release two new MacBook Pros, this is not the time to buy an existing MacBook Pro, even if you find it big on approval. The latest show leaks are better stored at Apple.
While the upcoming M1X MacBook Pro will be more expensive than the current MacBook Pro, it will offer more value for money, longevity and flexibility than current top-end Apple silicon laptops.
First is the screen size. This is a very simple argument. Now you almost buy 13-inch MacBook Pro with a sufficiently sized screen. It’ll certainly work, but compare it to the Windows-powered competition—especially in the $1299 and higher price range—and the 13-inch design looks tired and outdated.
The new MacBook Pro design is expected to increase the screen size to 14 inches (that’s a hit) and keep the package roughly the same size by reducing the bezel to accommodate the larger screen (the hit number). two).
Along with the keyboard, the screen is an integral part of any laptop. You want as much information as possible in a convenient format. It will be good if you wait for the new MacBook Pro.
As the new MacBook Pro screen replaces the current LED screen in favor of the Mini LED screen, it delivers more vivid colors, better and deeper blacks. screen, and all require less battery power. Not only will you get a bigger screen if you wait, but you’ll also get a better looking screen.
Then you have silicone. Current MacBook Pro chips include the M1 system, which originally used Apple silicon. Using tighter integration between the ARM-based chipset, Apple’s own hardware and the software design specific to the chip, it is possible to get more performance out of the Apple M1 than the comparable Intel Max.
However the M1 system chip will always be a first generation product, and the Apple Macicon will be slower than any MacBook Pro. A year’s worth of general feedback on the software and necessary changes to the chip design make it clear that the hypothetically named M1X will deliver higher performance. It should support increased storage and memory (although you don’t see an expansion after this sale).
That’s a lot of experience and upgrades that the M1X has to offer. If you wait, you will get a better system on a chip with better integration.
In the end you have a number of minor features, which in themselves are relatively minor quality improvements. The argument that you shouldn’t buy a MacBook Pro is strong—above the key points of display size, screen technology, and chip set.
You have the update for the FaceTime webcam, which will eventually replace the anemic 720p webcam damaged for every MacBook user with increased workloads from home; The M1X MacBook Pro with HDMI output is expected to have quadruple Thunderbolt 3/USB-C numbers; And a long escaping one will be the presence of an SD card reader.
All in all, just waiting.
Those not considering the current M1 MacBook Pro just aren’t going to wait. Despite the slight increase in performance over the MacBook Air, the MacBook Pro M1X will be the best option for those looking for more powerful power when it comes to laptops. The MacBook Air M1 has all the same features as the MacBook Pro, but at a lower cost. There will be new hardware for those who need more power and an advanced feature set.
In fact, there is no need to keep the M1 MacBook Pro after the upcoming release.
