@genceli.20.820:

Назим.𝓸2𝓸.
Назим.𝓸2𝓸.
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Tuesday 29 September 2026 17:56:08 GMT
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Xeyirli Bereketli Olsun İnsallah
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@apple may be preparing to make the MacBook Pro lineup more complicated—and more expensive. According to AppleInsider, Apple could phase out most non-touchscreen MacBook Pro models over time, leaving the standard 14-inch model as the main option for buyers who don’t want a touchscreen. The premium lineup would focus on touchscreen displays, potentially making touch a key feature separating entry-level MacBooks from higher-end models. Apple has now introduced its first touchscreen MacBook Pro, featuring a tandem OLED display, a thinner design, and the Dynamic Island. The new models start at $2,899 for the 14-inch version and $3,399 for the 16-inch version. Meanwhile, the non-touch 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M6 chip starts at $1,999. That creates a $900 gap between the entry-level M6 model and the touchscreen Pro lineup. For creative professionals, the OLED display and touch controls could be useful for editing photos, working with 3D models, and manipulating content directly on screen. But people who prefer a traditional keyboard-and-trackpad workflow may find themselves paying more for features they don’t need. There’s also a bigger question: Is Apple using touchscreens to genuinely improve the MacBook experience, or to create another reason to push customers toward its most expensive laptops? Apple’s touchscreen MacBook Pro is still new, so it remains to be seen whether touch becomes a must-have feature or simply an expensive option. Source: @AppleInsider | 11.1.2026 #technews #appleinsider #applenews #macbookpro #touchscreen
@apple may be preparing to make the MacBook Pro lineup more complicated—and more expensive. According to AppleInsider, Apple could phase out most non-touchscreen MacBook Pro models over time, leaving the standard 14-inch model as the main option for buyers who don’t want a touchscreen. The premium lineup would focus on touchscreen displays, potentially making touch a key feature separating entry-level MacBooks from higher-end models. Apple has now introduced its first touchscreen MacBook Pro, featuring a tandem OLED display, a thinner design, and the Dynamic Island. The new models start at $2,899 for the 14-inch version and $3,399 for the 16-inch version. Meanwhile, the non-touch 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M6 chip starts at $1,999. That creates a $900 gap between the entry-level M6 model and the touchscreen Pro lineup. For creative professionals, the OLED display and touch controls could be useful for editing photos, working with 3D models, and manipulating content directly on screen. But people who prefer a traditional keyboard-and-trackpad workflow may find themselves paying more for features they don’t need. There’s also a bigger question: Is Apple using touchscreens to genuinely improve the MacBook experience, or to create another reason to push customers toward its most expensive laptops? Apple’s touchscreen MacBook Pro is still new, so it remains to be seen whether touch becomes a must-have feature or simply an expensive option. Source: @AppleInsider | 11.1.2026 #technews #appleinsider #applenews #macbookpro #touchscreen

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