![]() These include four Thunderbolt 4 ports, 10Gb Ethernet for high–speed wired connections, HDMI, a 3.5 headphone jack and two USB-A ports, Those Thunderbolt 4 ports can support up to 40Gb/s speeds and DisplayPort, too. There’s a healthy selection of ports around the back, too. Not having to blindly reach around the back to plug in an external SSD or an SD card, or even just an iPhone charging cable, is fantastic and it really should have been like this on the Mac Mini too. It might sound basic, but having a few ports easily accessible makes using the Mac Studio so much easier in everyday use. Both have a UHS-II spec SDXC card slot too. ![]() On the M1 Max version, there are two USB-C (with speeds up to 10Gb/s supported), while the M1 Ultra swaps them for two Thunderbolt 4 ports. On the front of the Apple Mac Studio, there are a couple of ports, something not found on the front of the Mac Mini. I carried it from the office to home for further testing and while it’s not something I would do every day, the 2.7kg weight (the M1 Ultra version is heavier at 3.6kg) is fine for moving between studios. This isn’t designed as a portable machine, but it can easily be moved around in a small bag with ease. ![]() It’s less than 20cm wide and deep and just 9.5cm tall making it small enough to fit under many monitors and considering the power that can be on offer, it feels downright miniature. It’s heavily influenced by the Mac Mini, almost as if Apple has popped two Minis on top of each and called it a day. The Mac Studio is a simple machine to look at. ![]()
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