And while its battery life isn't terrific, its performance can certainly keep up. It's heavier than the MacBook, but not much bigger, especially given its larger 17-inch screen. Dell's PremierColor software isn't perfect, but it gives you more control over screen settings than most I've seen, and it has two Thunderbolt 3 controllers to make your external drives happy. The Dell with the 4K screen option delivers that, and it's not as reflective as the OLED screens I've seen. If, like me, you're not a fan of OLED screens for photo editing - they're not optimized for Adobe RGB and aren't great at tonal range in the shadows - then what you need is a laptop with a good IPS display.
Plus, we're seeing lots of experimentation with multiscreen designs. You can also get more variety, with alternatives like 2-in-1s. Even when trying to imitate the offerings of a MacBook (heck, or even an iPad or iPad Pro) there are all sizes of far less expensive Chromebooks, as well as 14- and 15-inch laptops that are slightly smaller and lighter than the 16-inch MacBook Pro, but not quite as small as the 13-inch MacBook Air, across the price spectrum. No one can deny that one appealing thing about Windows laptops is the variety. The M1-chip-based 13-inch MacBook Pro may have a performance advantage compared with similarly sized Windows alternatives, but there are still compatibility issues - plus Apple's jacked up the prices of the Intel-based models - which make it less of a slam dunk relative to the Windows systems than it might otherwise have been.Įven an entry-level MacBook can stretch the limits of your budget, and those who've set aside a nice chunk of cash might want something a little more customizable.
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