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Macbook pro 2018 review
Macbook pro 2018 review








  1. #Macbook pro 2018 review upgrade
  2. #Macbook pro 2018 review pro

For reference, that's a 50% faster score than was managed by the XPS 13 and almost a 150% improvement over last year's 13in MacBook Pro.

#Macbook pro 2018 review pro

In our benchmark tests, it sailed comfortably past the XPS 13, the Spectre 13, Microsoft's latest Surface Pro and even the Surface Book 2, surpassing all of them with an outstanding overall score of 150. This is the most powerful 13in laptop we've ever seen - and by quite a margin. Those impressive components aren't going to waste, either. Apple MacBook Pro 13in (2018) review: Performance The 2TB SSD is a disproportionate percentage of this cost, and settling for the lowest available storage capacity - 256GB - cuts the cost down to a (comparatively) low 1,833 before tax, even with the top-end processor and RAM. We tested the most expensive hardware configuration, which includes a 2.7GHz quad-core Intel Core i7-8559U processor, 16GB of RAM and a meaty 2TB SSD.Īll of this extra gubbins pushes the price up to the princely sum of 2,999 (ex VAT), but as with the 15in MacBook Pro, this number is deceptive.

#Macbook pro 2018 review upgrade

If you need a bit of extra oomph in any particular area (or indeed all of them) you can also upgrade the individual components at the point of purchase. This config costs 1,749 including tax and although there's another default config available for an extra 200, the only difference is a higher-capacity 512GB drive. The new MacBook Pro's base configuration comes with a quad-core 2.3GHz Intel 8th-gen Core i5 processor, 8GB of LPDDR3 RAM, and a 256GB SSD. Thankfully, Apple hasn't held back when it comes to performance - in fact, that's where most of the upgrades are focused. The MacBook Pro is (as the name suggests) a professional-grade machine, so without some muscle to back it up, all its design values and fancy keyboard are nothing but window-dressing. Now we come to the meat of the issue: power. Apple MacBook Pro 13in (2018) review: Hardware Sometimes, we found that instead of moving files and folders, it would instead open the info screen or if highlighting text to paste, up would pop the dictionary. The only thing that can be a little tricky to master is the ability to drag and drop items around. The result is to reduce the strain on your eyes if you're using it for a while - a great addition for workers who are using the MacBook Pro as their main computer.Ĭoupled with macOS' powerful gesture support, it works impressively. True Tone essentially changes the white balance of the screen according to the light conditions in your location. The company has introduced its True Tone display into this latest version of its MacBook, after debuting it into its iPad and iPhone range last year. Apple MacBook Pro 13in (2018) review: DisplayĪpple's displays are also one of its MacBook headline features. Perhaps Apple should think about shaving off some of the bulk in future versions to keep it in line with rivals. This does mean it feels more solid than the others mentioned, but we wouldn't recommend you're any less careful with it. However, at 14.9mm thick and weighing 1.37kg, it's a little heavier than its competitors, particularly the Dell XPS 13 and HP Spectre 13. However, the latest MacBook Pro doesn't look vastly different to its predecessor it sports the same brushed aluminum finish, available in either Space Grey or Silver, and it remains extremely lightweight and slim, easily sliding into a bag and not really providing much bulk. Naturally, as Apple's laptops are widely regarded as at the top of their game visually, the design of Apple's 13in MacBook Pro is stellar. However, with Dell's latest XPS 13 having surpassed the previous MacBook Pro, can Apple reclaim its place on the 13in throne? Apple MacBook Pro 13in (2018) review: Design Apple's latest MacBook Pro models have arrived, and boast 8th-generation Intel Core processors and a handful of new features including an upgrade TrueTone display and baked-in Siri integration.










Macbook pro 2018 review