But that's all in your head: it doesn't move at all.Īpple has also confirmed that the mechanics behind the Force Touch trackpad will be available to app developers. For this "deeper" trackpad press you'll swear that not only is the trackpad moving, but that you are pressing it down into a second deeper level. It means that no matter where you press on the trackpad your touch is registered, which helps move you away from the typically lower-area pressing you're most likely used to.Įven more surreal is that when you press physically harder, there's a second response for additional control possibilities, called Force Click. Rather than physically move like a traditional trackpad depresses, Apple has used haptic motors - or "taptic technology" as the company likes to call it - to softly vibrate the trackpad when you press it, rather than the trackpad moving at all.
One of the biggest lures of the new 2015 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display is the introduction of the Force Touch trackpad. Because it has, and with some very cool tech. Force Touch trackpadīut that's not to say the feature set hasn't progressed. A smaller bezel encasing the MacBook screen would be welcomed, but we'll have to await a future design for such things to transpire.
Overall the design is strong the MacBook Pro looks as good as ever, although it is starting to date compared to efforts being made elsewhere, such as the slim-bezel Dell XPS 13 or quirky designs from Lenovo in the Yoga range. In real terms it's about the same as a tub of butter or margarine - a minimal difference when factoring in the extra power and performance the Pro offers. Only you will know if you are happy carrying the extra weight in your bag or not. In comparison, the MacBook Air is sloped from 3mm to 17mm in depth and weighs 570 grams less, at almost exactly 1kg, but is the slightly wider and deeper device of the two. It's not as thin as its new sibling the 12-inch MacBook, but it is a lot more powerful - which is much the point of the Pro series. That's fairly compact, but it's nothing outstanding against its competitors any more.
Nothing has changed in looks since the introduction of the slimmed-down Pro design in 2013, with the 2015 model comprising a single aluminium shell complete with a chiclet keyboard and large glass trackpad, with the crisp and glossy Retina display mounted in black bezel above.įor those counting it measures 314 x 219 x 18mm and weighs 1.58kg. There's still no discrete graphics, and there's no leap forward in design terms compared to the last generation, but that doesn't hold it back from being one good looking and powerful laptop.ĭoes this mean it's the MacBook to own now it sets a wider gap between the MacBook Air, or is there a better choice elsewhere in the market? We've been getting to grips with the 2015 MacBook Pro to see how it fits into our workflow. While the MacBook Pro range is available in a 15-inch variant, the updated model is only available in its 13-inch form with Retina display.
#2015 macbook pro 13 review update
(Pocket-lint) - The 2015 update to Apple's 13-inch MacBook Pro includes the latest Force Touch trackpad, new Intel Broadwell processors, faster storage, and the promise of an even better battery life.
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