![]() ![]() Is only having two ports a problem? If you are going to use it on the road for general surfing and email, then no. There’s also a very slight difference in the key labelling, but one you would never notice if they weren’t side by side. Depending on the processor, one had two Thunderbolt 3 ports and one had four. Nearly correct, the Intel 13” model used to be available in different two case options. Right hand edge of M1 MBP on top of Intel MBP with extra portsĮxternally they are the same. So let us start with the obvious, the form factor. It is now one of my fleet of ‘Mac laptops through the ages’ that powers the daily homeschooling. One note here, my old 2012 retina MBP was fixed by taking it apart, hoovering out the dust/fluff/toast crumbs from the inside and then reseating the SSD. I’m still benefiting from not having to lug a larger laptop around all the time. So the smaller form factor wasn’t really an issue for me. More or less anything but heavy FCP/Motion/Photoshop work - that’s why I have an iMac Pro. If you visit this site on a regular basis, you’ll know that last year I took the decision to ‘downsize’ from a 15” MBP to a 13” MBP as my main machine for email, browsing, writing articles etc. It has been two and a half months since Apple announced the new M1 SOC Mac mini, MacBook Air and 13” MacBook Pro. So after a good couple of months with a 13” M1 MacBook Pro, I thought I’d put together my findings to help those out there who are thinking of buying one. ![]()
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