The best and easiest way to think about the new entry-level MacBook Pro is that it is a fan-cooled MacBook Air. The fan is the utmost distinguished difference between Apple's two new laptops, which are based on their M1 chip. The new Air without a fan has to lose performance with increasing temperatures. The Pro can simply turn the fan on, which means that performance can be sustained for a much longer period. Sure, there are a few minor differences - the Pro has a slightly better screen, better microphones, and louder speakers. It has a larger battery and therefore slightly longer battery life. And yes, it has the desperately confusing Touch Bar instead of a bunch of functions on the keyboard. However, in terms of performance, it is essentially the same as the air unless you press it for long periods. And it all depends on the fan. For some people, that small performance advantage is worth the price hike over the air. The entry-level Pro for $1,299 with an 8-core GPU, 8GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage cost $300 more than the base Air, while the high-end configuration with 512GB of storage is $1,499, $250 more than a similar model - equipped with air. However, compared to the latest version of this model that was tested in 2019, the new model doesn't worry about its keyboard, great battery life, and even better performance. It's an improvement in all aspects. There are many technical details about the M1, how it handles running applications for Intel chips, and what tells us about the future of the Mac. The short answer is that it is very impressive and the MacBook Pro is an excellent laptop with great performance and impressive battery life. But if you're excited about buying a new Mac M1, is it worth the extra cash on Air? The long answer is straightforward ... maybe. This book will tell you everything you want to know about the redesigned MacBook pro. Here's an overview of what you'll find in this book Features of the m1 chip MacBook pro Setting up Apple Pay in Safari on Mac Best ways to backup Mac How to change your Apple ID How to Customize the Finder Toolbar How to Use Tags Troubleshooting macOS big sur and how to fix them And lots more Scroll up and click the BUY NOW icon to get this book now