This all depends on whether or not the $1,299 13-inch MacBook Pro with M1 released last year sticks around. The resolutions listed were "3456 x 2234 Retina" and "3024 x 1964 Retina," and though we don't know which resolution corresponds to which rumored next-gen MacBook Pro, both translate to approximately a 250 pixel per inch density, making the screens sharper than those on previous MacBook Pros. As these have never been seen before, we can posit that they are for the MacBook Pro 2021 14-inch and the MacBook Pro 2021 16-inch.
In a deep dive into the latest macOS Monterey beta, two new display resolutions were found. We're also to expect "brighter, higher-contrast panels." Neither report mentions mini LED MacBook Pros by name, but the switch from the current LCD panel to mini LED has been rumored for how Apple would accomplish brightness and contrast gains. The latest reports show that Apple will be switching from LCD to Mini-LED, which looks to improve brightness among other aspects. Gurman reports the latter is the plan for the MacBook Air 2021. It's unclear if Apple will change the chassis of the smaller MacBook Pro to accommodate this larger display, or trim the bezels down for more screen space. Yes, this model appears to possibly mark the end of the 13-inch MacBook Pro, as the reports from Kuo and Gurman only mention 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros for 2021. This would deliver more performance when you need it even while unplugged.
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The next MacBooks could also get a boost in the software department, as one report points to a possible new high power mode in the latest build of macOS 12 Monterey. That chip could be the aforementioned 20-core version or something completely different. It's slated to use a 4-nanometer process node, which in turn promises a bigger boost in performance but not at the cost of power efficiency.
The decision to disable cores would depend on any issues discovered during production.Īnother leak has claimed that Apple has booked production of a new M2 chip, set for use in its next-gen MacBooks. The 20-core model would have up to 16 high-performance cores, though Apple is reportedly testing versions with only 8 or 12 high-performance cores enabled.
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