Pretty much. And the "advantage" does not even matter in the end since it cannot run anything worthwhile with those speeds. The current Apple marketing material

Pretty much. And the "advantage" does not even matter in the end since it cannot run anything worthwhile with those speeds. The current Apple marketing material is hilariously old/bad ports of software that really are not the leader in their fields but also generally just work better/faster on a windows PC (sometimes even on Linux). Which is why the quoted battery life is complete bullshit for Apple fanboys who never go out of the walled garden. If you start using the software other people use and need the battery life becomes a lot less impressive, because those software actually makes use of the hardware. It was ok when Apple wasn't too bad of a deal from a hardware pricing standpoint (considering build quality and potential longevity thanks to ease of repair/upgrade) but now it is plain stupid. As far as im concerned, unless you are developing for Apple platforms or really have to use Logic/Final Cut; it doesn't make sense to invest in an Apple computer at the moment, considering the price. They just don't offer anything worth the pricing delta no matter what the marketing and fanboys say. Entry level machines are barely relevant, but with the upgrade pricing on RAM/storage, high end machines just don't matter in the grand scheme of things. I could buy 2 fully loaded PCs for one high end Mac Studio, there is no way it can make up the productivity for that difference, no matter how little power it consumes (power that is cheap, and conveniently only gets used when actual work is being done...)