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And I’m happy to report, it’s true-all of it.

I’ve spent the last week with a 14-inch MacBook Pro with an M1 Max processor with 32 GPU cores and 64 GB of RAM. There’s a different sort of elegance to be found in versatility.

When you’re designing a tool for professionals to use-and make no mistake, these MacBook Pros are serious tools for serious jobs and priced accordingly-function should always win out over form. These new MacBook Pros are a success story not just because of Apple’s custom-built processors, but because Apple has admitted (in deeds, if not words) that the previous generation of laptops were a misstep. These are the first high-end Macs to be powered by Apple-designed processors, and that’s a big deal-but they also reject the minimalist design mid-2010s Apple, which achieved design simplicity by forcing complexity and frustration on users. The new 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pro models usher in a new era in Apple laptops. Other power-hungry applications such as Adobe's Photoshop or desktop publishing applications such as Quark or InDesign didn't seem to have any problems either even when we chose to run them all at the same time.14-inch MacBook Pro review: A Mac Pro in your backpack Video editing with iMovieHD - something that takes an age on our PowerBook G4 1.25Ghz laptop - was done in a fraction of the time. Understandably the processing speed and 4GB memory means that applications open in an instant and the spinning beach ball of death is no where to be seen. It might be the price of a brand new small family car, however, to use Microsoft's advertising slogan for Vista - wow. Once you've recovered from the price heart attack, the impressive bit comes when you actually start using it. At a total price of £4927.01 you will get the 20-inch display and the three 500GB hard drives, but also a large hole in your bank balance. While Apple will happily promote prices for the MacPro starting as low as £1500, anyone wanting to opt for the above powerhouse we reviewed will have to find a further £3429.01. The expensive part comes in when you see the price tag for the above. The end result is one of the most stylish desktop cases we've seen on the market, but one that is also likely to take a large chunk of your under desk space. Made out of brushed aluminium on the sides (complete with large apple logo), the front and rear of the machine is also made out of aluminium but with plenty of holes in it for ventilation and style (see images). Large and metal because all that technology has to fit in somewhere and the case for the desktop is one of the tallest tower cases we've seen. Powerful because the test unit we were sent featured two 3.0GHz Dual-Core Intel Xeon processors, 4GB of memory across 4x 1GB slots, a ATI Radeon X1900 XT 512MB (2x dual-link DVI) graphics card, three (yes three) 500GB hard drives, a 16x Superdrive including CD and DVD burner, and finally a 20-inch Apple Cinema Display. Powerful, large and metal are three words that would help us describe the MacPro along with expensive, impressive and envious. So were we reluctant to give it back or calling Apple to take it away? Read on to find out. We lived with the new computer for almost a month. The latest is the MacPro, the company's desktop model.

(Pocket-lint) - Apple might have dropped the word "Computers" from its company name, but that hasn't stopped the company making them.