Experiencing iOS 27 battery drain? Learn how Connectivity Assist could affect your iPhone's battery life, how to disable it, and other ways to save power.
Apple's new MacBook Pro promises steadier video calls when you touch its screen. Camera stabilization and a redesigned hinge address an everyday annoyance, though their effectiveness still needs hands-on testing.
Apple's $2,899 touchscreen MacBook Pro might be a tough sell, but a clever Xcode demonstration shows how its touch display could make testing iPhone apps considerably more intuitive.
Appleβs fully loaded M5 Ultra Mac Studio with 512GB of RAM is finally up for pre-order, and at $29,799, it costs more than a brand-new Chevy Bolt EV.
When Apple unveiled the new M5 Max and M5 Ultra Mac Studio earlier this year, it confirmed that there would be a new 512GB version available at a later date. Today, alongside the new MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display, Apple unveiled that new Mac Studio β as well as its incredible price.
Appleβs touchscreen OLED MacBook Pro starts at $2,899. Explore display specs, app compatibility, release dates, and what IT buyers should test before upgrading.
LOS ANGELESβFor about five minutes on an extremely crowded showroom floor, I got to take pictures of the new MacBook Pro and test out some of its new features. First impressions: It's not as much of a departure from the previous design as I expected, but the outstanding OLED display steals the show regardless.
The first thing I noticed was that it's lighter. My daily driver is a 14-inch MacBook Pro (M1 Max), and it's a bit weighty for a 14-incher. Picking up the new model, I could immediately tell it was lighter. It's not like it's in a different general weight class, but it's a noticeable difference.
For nearly $15,000, you can get the 16-inch version of the laptop with a nano-texture glass layer on the screen to reduce reflections and glare, 16TB storage, 128GB RAM, and M5 Max chip.
Apple announces new MacBook Pro models featuring a PROLED XDR touch display and a glowing Apple logo, introducing major design changes to its professional laptops.
LOS ANGELESβApple today announced and gave a first glimpse of its first major MacBook Pro redesign in more than five years. As rumored, it includes an OLED display and, for the first time on macOS, a touchscreenβa change Apple has long debated. (Former CEO Steve Jobs famously was opposed.)
Apple's demonstration video showed users interacting with applications by reaching up to touch the screen, including file dragging and multi-touch gestures like pinch-to-zoom. It does not appear to be a 2-in-1 convertible design, though; all the footage was of people reaching up to touch the screen in a normal laptop configuration.
The OLED display (which Apple is, of course, calling the PROLED XDR) seems to be the real highlight here, compared to earlier models: It can achieve 2,000 nits in terms of maximum brightness, and Apple says it has a 10,000,000:1 contrast ratio. References were made to burn-in protection, but details on which approach it's taking for that weren't yet shared. The display retains the 120 Hz variable refresh rate of its predecessors.
Appleβs touchscreen MacBook Pro brings tandem OLED, brighter visuals, lighter designs, and upgraded M5 chips. Hereβs how it compares with the standard model.
Appleβs new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models start at $2,899 in the U.S. Hereβs how M5 Pro and M5 Max pricing compares, when orders arrive, and how education discounts and trade-ins can help you save.
Apple has just released its touchscreen MacBook Pro, and thereβs plenty to get excited about. Itβs the first MacBook with an OLED display, powered by the M5 Pro and M5 Max chips, and even gets the Dynamic Island from the iPhone. Weβve heard plenty about these upgrades through leaks and rumors over the past few [β¦]
After years of rumors and anticipation, Apple finally unveiled the touchscreen MacBook Pro, or as it likes to call it, the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR display.Β Thereβs no new chip, so the focus is entirely on the touchscreen. Apple has used tandem OLED technology (first debuted on the iPad Pro), which rates the display [β¦]
Apple is bringing two new technologies for the first time ever in Macβs history. The brand has unveiled the MacBook Pro with an OLED panel and touchscreen support. These have been around on Windows machines for years, and while Apple is late to the party, it introduces interface changes optimized for touch input and designed to deliver a more immersive viewing experience. That potentially blurs the line between MacBook and iPad experiences.