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- Chip
- Apple M5 Pro (15‑core CPU, 16‑core GPU)
- CPU Cores
- 15 (5 super + 10 performance)
- GPU Cores
- 16
- Neural Engine
- 16‑core
- Memory Bandwidth
- 307 GB/s
- Media Engine
- Hardware‑accelerated H.264, HEVC, ProRes, ProRes RAW; AV1 decode
- Storage Options
- 1 TB SSD (configurable to 2 TB or 4 TB)
- Display Size
- 14.2‑inch diagonal
- Native Resolution
- 3024×1964 pixels
- Pixel Density
- 254 ppi
- Contrast Ratio
- 1,000,000:1
- XDR Brightness
- 1000 nits sustained, 1600 nits peak (HDR)
- SDR Brightness
- up to 1000 nits
- Color Gamut
- P3 wide color; 1 billion colors
- Refresh Rate
- Adaptive up to 120 Hz (ProMotion)
- Battery Capacity
- 72.4 Wh lithium‑polymer
- Video Streaming Life
- up to 22 hours
- Wireless Web Life
- up to 14 hours
- Charging Power
- 96 W USB‑PD (minimum 70 W)
- Ports – Thunderbolt
- 3 × Thunderbolt 5 (USB‑C, up to 120 Gb/s)
- Ports – HDMI
- 1 × HDMI 2.0b (up to 4K/60Hz)
- Ports – SDXC
- 1 × SDXC card slot
- Ports – Headphone Jack
- 3.5 mm (high‑impedance support)
- Wireless – Wi‑Fi
- Wi‑Fi 7 (802.11be)
- Wireless – Bluetooth
- Bluetooth 6
- Camera
- 12 MP Center Stage, 1080p HD recording
- Speakers
- Six‑speaker hi‑fi system with force‑cancelling woofers
- Microphones
- Three‑mic studio array (voice isolation & wide spectrum)
- Dimensions – Height
- 1.55 cm (0.61 in)
- Dimensions – Width
- 31.26 cm (12.31 in)
- Dimensions – Depth
- 22.12 cm (8.71 in)
- Weight
- 1.60 kg (3.5 lb)
- Operating System
- macOS
Photos
What reviewers say
The Ars Technica review acknowledges that the 14‑inch MacBook Pro with the new M5 chip offers a solid set of improvements—particularly in display quality (mini‑LED, 120 Hz ProMotion, optional nano‑texture matte finish), port selection (three Thunderbolt 4 ports, HDMI, SD card slot, MagSafe), cooling fan and slightly firmer keyboard. However, it also notes that the device is priced higher than its Air counterparts, still suffers from a noticeable notch, and the only real change over previous low‑end models is the new processor, which may not justify the extra cost for many users.
arstechnica.com ↗
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