What's New?: EveryMac.com

What's New? @ EveryMac.com (Archive)

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12 February 2023

This update of EveryMac.com features complete details and benchmarks for the now shipping MacBook Pro M2 Pro/Max and Mac mini M2/M2 Pro models as well as comprehensive updates to the "Apple Silicon" MacBook Pro Q&A and Mac mini Q&A. EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup has been updated, too.

MacBook Pro 2023 Models
Photo Credit: Apple, Inc. (MacBook Pro M2 Pro/M2 Max)

The "Apple Silicon" MacBook Pro Q&A answers "What are all the differences between the '2023' MacBook Pro and the '2021' MacBook Pro replaced?" and "What is the best way to connect an Apple Silicon MacBook Pro to a wired Ethernet network?" and many other questions about Apple's most powerful notebooks.

The "Apple Silicon" Mac mini Q&A answers "How fast are the '2023' Mac mini models compared to each other? How fast are they compared to the Mac Studio?" and "What is the best external storage for the Apple Silicon Mac mini?" and a variety of other questions about Apple's smallest desktop Mac.

For those interested in saving money on a new 14" MacBook Pro, 16" MacBook Pro, or Mac mini, site sponsor Adorama has these models in stock with free shipping. Adorama likewise has a dwindling number of discontinued models at closeout prices while supplies last.

EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup has been updated with additional identifiers for Macs and devices from hands-on inspection and submissions by helpful readers. Thank you very much to those who contribute info. It's appreciated always.

If you bought, or buy, a new MacBook Pro or Mac mini, please get in touch and send in its serial number, part number, and other identifiers. Non-personal information can be added to EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup to help with model identification and differentiation. Thank you.

New Q&As

A selection of Q&As since the last major site update include:

What are all the differences between the "2023" Apple Silicon MacBook Pro "M2 Pro/M2 Max" models? Which is best for me?
What are all the differences between the "2023" Apple Silicon MacBook Pro models and the "2021" MacBook Pro models replaced?
What is the best way to connect an Apple Silicon MacBook Pro to a wired Ethernet network?
What is the best "dock" to add more ports to the Apple Silicon MacBook Pro?
Which SD card storage solution is best for the Apple Silicon MacBook Pro? Is this type of storage safe?
What are all the differences between the "2023" M2 and M2 Pro Mac mini models? Which is best for my needs?
What are all the differences between the "2023" Mac mini and the "2020" Mac mini it replaced?
How fast are the "2023 M2/M2 Pro" Mac mini models compared to each other and earlier Mac mini models? How fast are they compared to the Mac Studio?
What is the best external storage option for the Apple Silicon Mac mini?
What type of internal storage does the Apple Silicon Mac mini use? Is the storage mounted on a removable module like the Mac Studio?

For all new Q&As, please refer to EveryMac.com's Recently Added Q&As listing.

Today in Mac History

Select dates in Mac History since the last major site update include:

January 27, 2010: The original iPad.
February 4, 2003: The iMac G4/1.0 17", the first iMac to reach 1 GHz.
February 10, 1993: The still loved, sleek and compact, Color Classic.
February 11, 1991: The "luggable" backlit Macintosh Portable.

For additional history, see EveryMac.com's Mac History section.

Additions & Changes:

Comprehensively updated the "Apple Silicon" MacBook Pro Q&A and Mac mini Q&A to cover the latest models.

Added complete details and benchmarks:

Updated specification listings:

Updated site features:

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Established in 1996, EveryMac.com has been created by experts with decades of experience with Apple hardware. EveryMac.com includes, and always has included, original research incorporating detailed, hands-on inspection of packaging, computers, and devices as well as extensive real-world use. All information is provided in good faith, but no website or person is perfect. Accordingly, EveryMac.com is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind whatsoever. EveryMac.com, and the authors thereof, shall not be held responsible or liable, under any circumstances, for any damages resulting from the use or inability to use the information within. For complete disclaimer and copyright information please read and understand the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy before using EveryMac.com. Copying, scraping, or use of any content without expressed permission is not allowed, although links to any page are welcomed and appreciated.