0 reviews of this exact model; 2 of a sibling configuration (same chassis; a different chip or size, or the review does not state this Mac’s base chip with its CPU and GPU core counts), used for design topics only. Quotes are short, word for word, and each links to the article it came from. Every one was checked against that article on . MacIQ gives no score and no stars, and averages nothing.
None of the 2 reviews on this page tests this exact model, so this page is not offered to search engines. Nothing is added to make up the number.
Articles read Specifications and sources for the MacBook Pro M1 Pro (14-inch, 2021)
A count of the reviews we quote on this page that have a quote on each topic, from the findings shown below. A review may say more on a topic than we quote, so it counts what is quoted here, not everything each review covers, and it says how often a topic is quoted, not what was said about it. Battery, performance and heat are counted over the 0 reviews of this exact model.
No reviewer’s own figure on this page can be set beside an Apple claim for the same kind of test, so nothing is compared here.
Newest first, in the order of the date each article prints (which may be an update date, not a first-publication date). Each quote links to its article; the date is the one the article prints, labelled as the article labels it. “Published” and “Updated” appear only where the article prints that word beside the date; “Dated” means the article prints that date with no label, so the date itself does not say whether it is the first publication or an update. A later update that an article mentions only in an editor’s note is not used as its date.
Roman Loyola
Reviewed: 14-inch MacBook Pro, M1 Pro (10-core CPU, 16-core GPU), 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD
This is a different configuration of the same chassis. Only its comments on design are quoted here; its battery, performance and heat findings belong to the chip it tested.
the detail is incredible, especially in shadows and highlights, and the lighting looks even throughout the display.
Devindra Hardawar
Reviewed: 14-inch MacBook Pro, M1 Pro, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD; the 16-inch tested was an M1 Max
This is a different configuration of the same chassis. Only its comments on design are quoted here; its battery, performance and heat findings belong to the chip it tested.
you don't have to think about all of the technology going into Apple's Liquid Retina XDR displays. Just know that they look incredible, with eye-watering brightness in sunny HDR scenes
Both MacBook Pros sport a six-speaker array, made up of two tweeters and four force-cancelling woofers. Simply put, they sound miraculous.