The interesting thing is that they've only moved their consumer models over—presumably we can expect an even more impressive chip later in the year. (I know the

The interesting thing is that they've only moved their consumer models over—presumably we can expect an even more impressive chip later in the year. (I know the low-end MacBook Pro has it, but that model has never really been a "pro" machine in the traditional sense, it's always had a low power CPU and RAM constraints.) And yet I know tons of developers, myself included, that have made the jump. I think that's indicative of both how well they've done with the M1, and how lacking the Intel models were/are in many regards. This M1 is a good bit quicker than the 16" it replaced, but I notice the improvements to thermals, noise, and battery life way more.