VLTUR. • 2 mo. ago. Honestly, yes it's a good buy. Around 3 months ago I purchased a 2019 15.6 MacBook Pro, i9, 32gb ram, RX 560X for around $500.00 USD. While I can say, sure apple silicon does have better battery life, and performance in certain tasks, I don't think that paying over double for an Air is the best move for everyone. I know The 13-inch MacBook Air M2 weighs 2.7 pounds, whereas the top-end 16-inch MacBook Pro weighs 4.8 pounds. If you plan to travel a lot or swap your work locations regularly, a smaller screen will If you want an actual “Pro” laptop, you should really be looking for a 14” or 16” model. In addition to “Pro” (or “Max”) processors, they come with much nicer screens, extra ports, etc. IMO, an M1 MacBook Air would be perfect for your use case. A base model would likely last you for many years, but you might consider upgraded For creative types who need the added processing and graphics muscle of Apple's new M3 Pro and Max chips, a MacBook Pro is worth the added cost. 13.3-inch M1 MacBook Air: 13.3-inch display (2 The 13-inch MacBook Pro packs a pretty beefy 58-watt-hour battery, which is actually a jump up from the 54.5-watt-hour battery on the 2017 model. Overall, this MacBook is worth the splurge The Apple MacBook Pro 14 M2 Pro I reviewed was the base model, which retails at $2,000. Apple offers various CPU, GPU, RAM, and storage upgrades, which top out at an M2 Max chip with 12-core CPU and 38-core GPU, 96GB of RAM, and 8TB of solid state storage for $6,300. The M2 Max chip also comes with two video encode engines and two ProRes encode
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