

It offers a 12-core CPU, 19-core GPU, 32GB of RAM and 2TB of storage for $3,299.įor comparison we also tested two powerful Windows laptops. Thanks to our sister site Laptop Mag, we also have the test results for the M2 Pro version of this machine, although this is a pricier configuration than the entry-level model. Apple sent us a version to test that costs an obscene $4,099, but it offers obscene power to match with a 12-core CPU, 38-core GPU, 64GB of memory and 2TB of storage. The M2 Pro chip starts with a 10-core CPU and 16-core GPU, 16GB of unified memory and 512GB of storage. Go for the M2 Max if you need more graphics might or more oomph for video projects. Whatever you throw at the MacBook Pro 14-inch, this laptop can handle it with ease, whether you opt for the M2 Pro model or M2 Max version. The Dell XPS 15 hit a slightly higher 122.7% and 86.9%, respectively, on the two tests. The MacBook Pro 14-inch's screen registered 117.7% of the sRGB color gamut and covers 83.4% of the more demanding DCI-P3 color space. For comparison, the 13-inch MacBook Pro reaches just under 500 nits. When viewing HDR content we saw as high as 1,447 nits using our light meter for 10% of the display and 1,081 nits for 100% of the screen. I could even make out fine hairs on Grogu's head in a darker scene.Īs expected, the MacBook Pro 14-inch's panel delivered excellent results in our lab tests, starting with brightness. Meanwhile, the rich gold textured cape worn by Greef Karga (played by Carl Weathers) really popped. When watching the trailer I was impressed by the gleaming silver of the Mandalorian's helmet, and I could see fine drops of water on it in one scene. While recording some b-roll for our review video I got so lost in this panel while watching the trailer for Mandalorian season 3 I forgot for a moment I was also supposed to be taking pictures. It's bright, colorful and offers a smooth 120Hz ProMotion refresh rate. The MacBook Pro 14-inch's mini-LED display is easily one of the best you'll find in any laptop.
