The new CPUs differ from the M1, which in the current 13-inch MacBook Pro features four high-performance cores, four energy-efficient cores, and eight graphics cores. The chips also have up to 64 gigabytes of memory, compared to the M1’s maximum of 16. They’ll have a faster Neural Engine for machine-learning activities, as well as more Thunderbolt ports than the current M1 MacBook Pro’s two, allowing users to sync data and connect to external devices. This is the first time that professional Macs have used in-house core CPUs, and the company plans to stop selling high-end Intel MacBook Pros in the future. Moreover, you will be able to save phone messages on the coming MacBooks.