And that means up to 22 hours of battery life: four hours more than the 14-inch model. With that, you won't just get a bigger screen, but also a bigger battery.
The 14.3-inch display is also gorgeous and capable of delivering top-notch colour accuracy, as well as up to 1,000 nits of sustained, full-screen brightness, and 1,600 nits of peak brightness.įinally, note that there's also 16-inch version (opens in new tab) of the MacBook Pro (M2, 2023). The surfeit of built-in ports – one HDMI, three Thunderbolt 4, an SDXC card slot, an audio jack and one MagSafe 3 – was also welcome, making the MacBook Pro easy to slot in with whatever your device ecosystem happens to look like.
That means for anyone needing to do video and image editing, 3D rendering or modelling, or any other resource-intensive tasks, you won't have any worries at all with this powerhouse of a machine. Our benchmark tests kicked up some really impressive numbers too, confirming that this performance boost wasn't just in our minds. So what does that all mean in practice? Well, we road-tested the 14-inch MacBook Pro (2023), with M2 Pro chip, 32GB RAM and 2TB SSD, and its performance was blisteringly fast. The M2 Max chip has a GPU with up to 38 cores and, Apple say, offers 30 per cent better graphics than the M1 Max. The first of these features a 10- or 12-core CPU with up to eight high-performance and four high-efficiency cores, which Apple claims delivers 20 per cent greater performance over its predecessor, the M1 Pro.
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