Review on 16" Notebook Apple MacBook Pro 16 Late 2019 (3072x1920, Intel Core i9 2.3 GHz, RAM 16 GB, SSD 1024 GB, Radeon Pro 5500M), MVVK2LL/A, space gray by Petar Velichkov ᠌

The business offered to upgrade the laptop I was using at the time, so I received it as a working machine. It was a Dell XPS 13 9360 while I worked alone before that, and a Macbook Pro 13 from "late 2022" before Dell. These two I used for over five years. I have to admit that the distinctions between mb pro 13 2022 and myself are little. The mb pro 16 is bigger, stronger, heavier, and more of everything. Therefore, the XPS 13 is what is listed under the benefits and drawbacks. Since they fall into various weight categories, it is obviously difficult to compare them directly, therefore I focused on the obvious. I like anything in general, to speak for a piece of iron. In overall, everything is fine—good battery, well-assembled. More often than not, it's money (although, of course, the cost is astronomical, particularly for the additional SSD storage). Software makes a lot of decisions. In my instance, the docker got provided somehow, and ssh functions; that's cool, it works for work. Projects on the pluses gather vivaciously. It is convenient and enables you to work without any issues, as opposed to having to configure software frequently, as is the case with linux, for example. Almost every corporate software that is present in the market is available, from java-based kvm to palo alto vpn. The same is true of the user interface; everything is slick, polished, and consistent. The fact that there are many options but a small number of them means that some things that are conceivable in Linux cannot be done here. This is only an observation; it is neither a bonus nor a minus. There is some feature parity for me when compared to Win 10 because Windows has a far larger selection of apps, which allows for more customisation. There is a legacy that protrudes from every hole as payback for this (which appears to be about to be sawed off, but how it will turn out is still uncertain). Overall, a respectable laptop. I advise purchasing it if there is no objection to macos or if there are already other Apple products in use. It is preferable to look at Dell or Thinkpad if you don't want a vendor lock or if only something is missing in macos (read: you need some sort of red-eye or Windows).