Testseek.co.uk have collected 237 expert reviews of the Apple MacBook Pro 13.3 inch - Late 2016 MLL42 / MLH12 / MNQF2 / MLQF2 / MNQG2 / MLUQ2 / MLVP2 / MLL4 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple MacBook Pro 13.3 inch - Late 2016 MLL42 / MLH12 / MNQF2 / MLQF2 / MNQG2 / MLUQ2 / MLVP2 / MLL4.
November 2016
(80%)
237 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(90%)
3645 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
800100237
The editors liked
Great keyboard
Stunning screen
Big trackpad
Lining up 67% brighter and with a 67% higher contrast ratio than past models
This panel really pops. Throw in a 25% wider colour gamut
And you've got a 13.3inch display with true wow factor
Whatever you're using the laptop for
Be it picture editing
S
Good performance
Blazingly fast SSD
Brilliant wide-gamut display
Superb touchpad
Beautiful
Great screen
Interesting Touch Bar
Touch ID
Massive trackpad
Thin and relatively light
USBC
A beautifully made
Fantastically compact device
The screen is fabulous
There's nothing nicer to type on
Touch Bar looks awesome and has loads of potential
More ports can only be a good thing
Glorious vast trackpad with Force Touch
Unlock with Touch ID
Tremendous possibilities of Touch Bar
The inventive Touch Bar streamlines work and saves clicks
And Apple has improved almost every part of the thinner
Lighter MacBook Pro
Including a larger touchpad
Faster components and a flatter keyboard. iPhone's Touch ID is handy on the Mac
Too
Phenomenal keyboard
Apple's thinnest and lightest MacBook Pro to date
Truly staggering disk speeds
Innovative Touch Bar improves usability
Simply stunning
High-end design
Oodles of power and a joy to use
Exquisite look and feel
Screen is among the best we've tested
Loud
Enjoyable speakers
Spacious
Responsive touchpad
Top-tier hard drive performance
Stunning design and build quality
Pro-quality screen
Super-fast SSD
Silky-smooth macOS
Outstanding design and build
Lots of Thunderbolt ports
High-quality screen
Great performance
The editors didn't like
Lack of ports
Only USB Type C
Very
Very expensive
Short battery life
No USBA ports
No ethernet
No native display ports
No upgrading after purchase
Lack of Touch Bar-supported apps limits its usefulness right now
Not a huge real-world jump in power from entry-level model
You'll need adapters - at least in the early days
Cramped and slightly rattly keyboard with almost unusable arrow keys
You're paying a hefty premium for the Touch Bar
Which supports only a limited handful of Apple apps for now. The USB-C-only ports mean carrying a bag full of dongles. The lack of high-end graphics or huge RAM options in the 13-inch model may frustrate ph
Superb screen, Thinner and lighter than previous MacBook Pro models, Excellent touch pad is now bigger
Pricey, given the components, Only two ports, requiring added-cost adapters for most users, Shorter battery life than previous-gen model, Last-generation CPU means some similarly slim Windows machines perform better, last longer
The entry-level version of Apple's 2016 MacBook Pro line is impressively slim and solid. But the battery life, keyboard, and (overly) future-looking ports are tricky trade-offs for a bigger touch pad and a brighter, more colorful Retina display. Read Mor...
Abstract: Posted November 4th, 2016 by rob-ART morgan, mad scientistHow does the 'slowest' 2016 MacBook Pro compare to the 'fastest' 2016 MacBook? And how do both compare to the 2016 Razer Blade Stealth (Windows 10) and 12.9 inch iPad Pro?GRAPH LEGEND13" MacBook Pr...
Published: 2016-11-02, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
Rock-solid design that looks and feels great, Thunderbolt 3 is a tremendously versatile port, and Apple will benefit from increased adoption in the wider PC industry, Low-travel keyboard still isn't for everyone, but it's a marked improvement over the fir
Limited number of ports, limited port selection, and need for dongles will be inconvenient, especially at first, Extremely limited repairability and upgradeability, Intel's CPU speed increases in the last few years have been discouraging, Occasional probl
excellent chassis and build quality, huge trackpad – still best in class, silent without high workloads, very good speakers, fast WLAN, very good display with perfect scaling (typical for macOS)
connectivity issues with 2.4 GHz WLAN and USB-C devices, clattering fan on our test model, only 3 ports, very expensive – especially the upgrades, poor webcam
Before we can get our hands on Apple's highly praised Touch Bar, we can review the entry-level model of the new MacBook Pro 13, which is already available. It is also supposed to replace the less expensive Air models in the medium-term if you ask Apple. A...
Published: 2016-11-01, Author: Joel , review by: pcmag.com
Almost 12 hours of battery life, Compact and sturdy chassis, Two USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 ports, Display supports DCI-P3 color spectrum
Shallow key travel, No USB 3,0 (Type-A) ports, Requires adapters for legacy peripherals
The redesigned Apple MacBook Pro laptop is undeniably slim and sleek, with a better screen and improved performance over its predecessor. But because of its sole reliance on USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 ports, you'll have to either update all of your old periphe...
Published: 2016-11-01, Author: Will , review by: newatlas.com
Abstract: There's one 2016 MacBook Pro feature you're going to hear a lot about for the foreseeable future: the Touch Bar, an iPhone-like touchscreen strip that replaces the Fn keys, living just north of the keyboard. But if you don't want to fork over US$1,800 or...
An incredibly portable pro laptop, Blisteringly fast storage, The latest ports, Touch Bar and Touch ID, Strong, sleek unibody design
High end graphics, Large amounts of RAM, Legacy ports, Touch screen, Low, low pricing
Apple has been making computers into appliances for years now. It started with the iMac and, more recently, the MacBook Air and iPad. Step by step, Apple has sealed up everything from the minis to the pros and, in so doing, made them better for the mainst...
Published: 2016-10-27, Author: Jordan , review by: venturebeat.com
Abstract: The new MacBook Pro , available in 13- and 15-inch versions, looks like Apple's 12-inch MacBook. It borrows the extra-springy keyboard and the reflective Apple logo on the back. And it's slimmer and lighter like the MacBook. But as you would expect, the P...
