![]() You'll either have to adjust your workflow, or pick up some of the converters and adapters offered by Apple and others. Or DisplayPort, having a direct Ethernet connection or just plugging in a wired mouse, it's a different story. However, if you're very invested in plugging in USB memory keys, directly connecting to a display via Want USB-C ports? No problem! James Martin/CNET The less-expensive 13-inch Pro without the Touch Bar has two ports. On the 15-inch Pro, and the 13-inch Pro with the Touch Bar, you get four USB-C ports, two per side. Sometimes, as in the case of the MacBook Pro (but not the 12-inch MacBook), these double as data-heavy Thunderbolt 3 ports, as well. A USB-C port can handle data, power, video and more. USB-C is smaller, and its plugs are reversible, so they'll always fit without needing to rotate them 180 degrees. From relying on them completely across three generations of the 12-inch MacBook, two iterations of the MacBook Pro and USC-C laptops made by Asus, HP and others, I've had plenty of experience with this new plug. I don't really mind having only USB-C ports on a laptop. A superflat keyboard like this makes sense in a very thin 12-inch laptop, but on the bigger Pro I'd prefer the original keys with more travel. ![]() It's not as tactile as the old-style Mac keyboards and has a learning curve to typing comfortably. It's paired with a very flat keyboard, a design now found in the 12-inch MacBook as well as the 13-inch and 15-inch MacBook Pro. The trackpad surface is larger than an iPhone screen. ![]()
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