Tim CookThe MacBook Pro M5 Max Is So Fast, It's Hard to Know How to Test It
Apple's latest MacBook Pro has become so powerful that the tools engineers use to measure its performance are struggling to keep pace, raising an uncomfortable question for the entire tech industry: how do you benchmark a machine that's outrun the tests designed to evaluate it? The M5 Max's blazing speed is exposing a gap between chip capability and real-world utility, forcing reviewers and developers to confront whether raw performance metrics still matter when software hasn't caught up to hardware. It's a rare problem to have—and one that hints at both Apple's engineering prowess and a broader stagnation in how we actually use our computers.
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How to connect two or more external displays to an M1, M2, M3, M4 or M5 MacBook or Neo
Apple no longer offers M3 Ultra Mac Studio with original highest RAM configuration
A year ago today, Apple unveiled the M4 Max and M3 Ultra Mac Studio desktop computer. In addition to Thunderbolt 5 and SSD storage configurable to 16TB, Apple advertised the Mac Studio as featuring...