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With the bigger screen comes a bigger resolution. However, they’re not radically different in appearance other than their dimensions and weight. The biggest differentiator is in the screen size: One is 16 inches and the other at 13.3 inches (both diagonal). If you weren’t sure about which version to get, this comparison aims to help you decide. Their differences aren’t quite so wide as seen in years past, although the introduction of Apple’s new M1 chip makes the contest a bit more interesting. In this comparison, we pit the 13-inch model against its bigger 16-inch sibling.
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The 15- and 17-inch Pros come with AMD Radeon HD graphics cards, which will give them the polygon-chucking ability to handle serious gaming. Nor are we convinced that the Core i7 version will make that much of a difference when you're undertaking more intensive tasks, like playing high-end games or editing videos, because the 13-inch Pro doesn't have a dedicated graphics card.
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The trouble is that, with ordinary usage, like sending emails, browsing the Web, watching videos and so on, you'll probably get equally snappy performance from the Core i5 chip.
#Apple mac pro 13 inch 1080p
Our 1080p test video played very smoothly and, after a couple of days' use, this laptop clocked up a start-up time of around 30 seconds, from hitting the power switch to arriving at the desktop. The Core i7 processor really packs a punch, and we found general performance to be very slick, with no hang-ups or sluggishness, and few delays while cruising around the operating system or firing up new programs. Is the extra processing performance worth the additional cash, though? We suspect not. As mentioned above, you can pay an extra £300 to equip your MacBook Pro with a more powerful Core i7 CPU.