The Mac Studio's look won't turn many heads like previous professional-based Macs, such as the cylinder-based second-generation Mac Pro. It also says "Mac Studio" in big letters on the bottom for a nice touch. As a bonus, the circular base underneath is tapered to improve airflow.
The Mac Studio looks fantastic underneath the Mac Studio display.įinally, there are grills on the back and bottom of the Mac Studio for cooling. On the M1 Ultra, you'll receive support for Thunderbolt 4 (up to 40Gb/s). If you go with the M1 Max, these ports support USB 3 (up to 10Gb/s). On the front is an SDXC card slot (UHS-II) and two USB-C ports, which depending on the model you buy varies. The power button is also on the back of the device, as is the power plug.
The back of the Mac Studio offers four Thunderbolt 4 ports with support for Thunderbolt 4 (up to 40GB/s), DisplayPort, and USB 4 (up to 40GB/s), plus an HDMI port, 10GB Ethernet, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack that supports high-impedance headphones or speakers. Not surprisingly, it looks fantastic underneath the gorgeous Mac Studio display. Regardless, the Mac Studio is ideally suited to sit below a monitor or on either side. Unfortunately, it doesn't come with the black Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad ($199), Magic Mouse ($99), Magic Trackpad ($149), or the Studio Pro monitor (starting at $1,599), which were all announced on the same day as the Mac Studio. The Mac Studio has a price range of $1,999 to $7,999 depending on whether you select an Apple M1 Max or M1 Ultra processor, plus the amount of unified memory and SSD storage.
Dilettantes and hobbyists, however, are probably better off with something cheaper, as they're unlikely to make full use of, and get enough value from, the Mac Studio's impressive capabilities Mac Studio: Price and availability We'll save you some time right now: if you can afford the price of admission, this is a best-in-class tool for professional creatives and power users.
Many quickly began to ask whether the Mac Studio was a suitable replacement for the Intel-based Mac Pro or whether creatives should wait for an Apple silicon version of that machine before buying something new.
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