Using MacBook Pro for First Time

Apple, MacBook Pro

Apple's first M5 laptop is the 14-inch MacBook Pro

Apple has announced its new entry-level 14-inch M5 MacBook Pro separately from the upcoming M5 Pro and M5 Max versions. The latest model starts at $1,599, the same as last year's M4-powered model. It arrives alongside new 11- and 13-inch iPad Pros and a refreshed Apple Vision Pro that have the same M5 chipset.

· 15h

Apple’s New MacBook Leaves the ‘Pro’ and ‘Max’ for Later

· 20h · on MSN

Apple unveils M5-powered upgrades for the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro

The Financial Express · 19h

Apple M5 iPad Pro launched: Check India price, processor, design and other upgrades

Apple also announced the latest generation of the iPad Pro, powered by the new M5 chip.

· 19h

Apple unveils new iPad Pro powered by M5 with major leaps in AI and graphics

· 19h

The M5 silicon, a new 14-inch MacBook Pro, and a perceived AI leap

· 20h

Apple launches M5 MacBook Pro in India: Price in India, specs, and features

The new processor claims to offer up to 3.5x the AI performance and up to 1.6x faster graphics.

· 20h

Apple iPad Pro with M5 chip launched: Starts at ₹99,990 in India

· 1d

Apple teases new MacBook Pro launch: M5 chip, better battery, and what more to expect

Geeky Gadgets

MacBook Pro 2026 LEAK: OLED Display & Touchscreen

For the first time in its history, Apple may introduce a touchscreen to the MacBook Pro series. This long-awaited feature could transform how you interact with your laptop, offering a more intuitive and versatile experience. With a touchscreen, you could ...

Forbes

Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro Chip Could Be The Future Of The MacBook

Update, Sunday Sept. 14, 2025: While there is speculative chatter around a more revolutionary MacBook, the regular MacBook launch schedule looks to be running a little later than you would expect, looking at the tempo of previous years. Writing for the ...

HotHardware

Apple's First OLED MacBook Tipped For A Touchscreen Display And It's About Time

Apple's strategic stubbornness to avoid slapping a touchscreen display on its MacBook laptops is coming to an end, and not a moment too soon. At least, that's the word from Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, who has a positive (though not spotless) track record ...