Apple recently launched its M2-powered 13-inch MacBook Pro. The base model of the laptop delivers slower SSD speeds than the M1 MacBook Pro and competing Windows laptops, leading to criticism of ...

MacBook Pro M2 vs. MacBook Pro M1 SSD Speed To put it in context, here's the comparison between the SSD speed of the all-new M2 MacBook Pro and the older MacBook Pro M1.

Benchmarks reveal that the SSD inside the entry-level MacBook Pro M2 model is 34% slower than the M1 model for write speed, while the difference in read speed is up to 50%.

Max Tech took apart the 13-inch MacBook Pro and may have found why the SSD takes a performance hit: Apple is using a single 256GB NAND flash storage chip. That’s different from the M1 model that ...

The use of the M2 chip is the new 13-inch MacBook Pro's biggest change compared to the M1 version Apple launched in 2020, but it's apparently not the only one. YouTubers on the Max Tech and ...

The write speeds are also significantly slower too. The M2 model of the MacBook Pro has just a single SSD, with an empty pad next to it that was populated on the M1 model. (Image: MaxTech on YouTube) ...

The M1 and M2 MacBook Air models both feature the same SSD storage options in terms of capacity. Both laptops are available in 256GB base models, which can be configured to 512GB, 1TB, and 2TB of ...

Benchmark testing has indicated that the 256GB variant of the 13-inch MacBook Pro with M2 chip offers slower SSD performance than its M1 equivalent, and now real-world stress testing by YouTuber ...

Multiple NAND chips allow for faster speeds in parallel, which means the ‌M1‌ ‌MacBook Pro‌'s 256GB SSD is notably outperforming the ‌M2‌ ‌MacBook Pro‌'s 256GB SSD.