Macbook Pro vs Dell XPS 13?

Mo
- in Dell
6

Which laptop is better for image editing, programming, internet?

Dell Xps 13 (2020) or Macbook Pro 13

Xps is better in a few things but only has Intel UHD, with Apple having Iris Plus.

Does the macbook pro 13 (2019) still have keyboard problems?

Thank you in advance.

XPS 13:

https://www.dell.com/...p/cnx93001

br

Do you use the iris?

The "new" old iGPUs come very close to the old iris.

I personally would prefer the Dell. You are not as constricted as with Apple.

Br

A new, faster 13 "MacBook Pro will be available soon:

https://www.macgadget.de/News/2020/02/21/Geruecht-Neues-13-Zoll-MacBook-Pro-soll-mit-Intels-Ice-Lake-Prozessoren-laufen

Those who can wait should wait a little longer. It should be ready in late March or early April. The new keyboard will of course also be included in the 13 ".

Ik

The new keyboard will of course also be included in the 13 ".

If you mean the new keyboard of the 16 "model - it is by no means so natural.

Ik

Does the macbook pro 13 (2019) still have keyboard problems?

There are no reports of frequent keyboard problems with the 2019 models - so no.

Even with earlier versions of the butterfly keyboard, I think the whole topic is greatly exaggerated - data collected by AppleInsider suggest that the 2017 version of the keyboard does not have a significantly higher probability of failure compared to the earlier keyboards with scissors, which are generally regarded as unproblematic. Mechanism. Only the 2016 version shows a certain conspicuousness, but in no way as drastic as it is partially depicted or assumed.

Regardless of the keyboard, I would agree with the advice of MacAtNight: The current 13 "model has been on the market for almost a year - if possible, wait for the next generation, because it will probably not be long in coming.

Br

The rumor mill is very, very certain. And it would only be logical and logical.

Ik

The only source for this is DigiTimes - whose predictions about Apple products have a rather mixed success rate…

"Very, very sure" is something else for me.

It would be obvious, sure - but sure? Not at all.