This leak comes from AppleInsider, and the news outlet says it sourced it from “our own data and information shared with us.” ...

Apple supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo expects an all-new, more-affordable MacBook model powered by an iPhone chip to launch ...

Apple's future fleet of MacBook laptops has been leaked: new systems powered by M5 and M6 processors, as well as a mysterious A18 Pro-powered MacBook.

The latest 13-inch and 14-inch MacBook Pros aren’t just the same laptop in two different sizes — they’re two entirely different machines. Here’s how to pick the right one for you.

Apple’s $599 MacBook SE with A18 Pro chip delivers affordability, performance, and efficiency. Perfect for students and ...

The MacBook Pro models also charge at higher speeds — up to 96W for the M4 chips and 140W for the M4 Pro and M4 Max variants. The M3 MacBook Air isn't too far behind with its charging speed of ...

If you’re a creative professional or a hardcore power user, or you simply feel like splurging on the best that Apple has to offer, the 14-inch MacBook Pro is the laptop to get.

To state the obvious, the 16-inch MacBook Pro with M3 Max is the most powerful Apple laptop, ever. You’ll still get more performance out of the M2 Ultra in the Mac Studio, but for most intents ...

Macs can game. In fact, my 14-inch MacBook Pro with an M1 Pro processor can game so well, it’s become the best gaming laptop I’ve ever owned.. I’m no Apple fanboy, either. I’m loyal to my ...

Those are both gigantic 17-inch gaming laptops, though, so we also compared the M3 Max to a Razer Blade 14 with an 8-core Ryzen 9 7940HS—this PC is much more MacBook Pro-ish in its portability ...

You cannot beat the MacBook Pro when it comes to do-it-all laptops right now. There are exceptions — like gaming — and frankly, the cheaper MacBook Air is still plenty of laptop for most users.

Similarly, you can use an Apple Remote with the 17-inch MacBook Pro, but you have to pony up another $19 to get it. These omissions seem cheap given the price you have to pay for the computer.