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But there was a tacit understanding for creative Pros with heavy workloads that you were going to need a more robust system to come home to.

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The gulf in size and weight between those Airs and Pro was profound, and the system never left my side.

The laptop was always a good companion in my pre-pandemic travel. I edit video and audio, both tasks that could feel dodgy on the system. The 14-inch Pro will still edge out the M2 Air, but for most people in most scenarios, the trade-offs are negligible here.Īs an owner of one of the earliest Air models, there were times the compromises could be glaring. The thin and light has long been one of the most popular entries in the line, but in past years, the form factor has - understandably - come with its share of trade-offs, including things like power and battery life. Having used the Air for the past couple of weeks, I can happily report that the prediction was right on, and, honestly, I’d say that - as the lineup currently exists - this is the MacBook I would recommend to a majority of users. It didn’t take a Nostradamus to intuit that the Air was going to be the better buy in 90% of scenarios (though I’m happy to still pat myself on the back for that one). Seeing as how the Air really sucked the oxygen out of the room on the 13-inch Pro review, it seems only fair the device gets a fair bit of mention here, as well. Very possibly being the last device to sport the Touch Bar and The 13-inch Pro, on the other hand, has little to recommend it beyond: It’s an external facelift to match new internal firepower.

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It was something we saw with the first round of M1 systems - new chips in old shells.įor the M2 launch, the Pro has the unfortunate timing of being launched alongside what is arguably the single largest upgrade to the MacBook Air in the ultra portable’s 14-year history. From the outside, it seemed the cadence of hardware refreshes has had some difficulty matching Apple’s progress on silicon over the past two years. In many ways, the 13-inch 2022 MacBook Pro was a casualty of timing, a product of an earlier era, with new brains controlling the same vestigial organs. In many ways, my experience with the laptop was defined as much by the product I was reviewing as it was by the absence of one I’d only briefly interacted with during a hands-on scrum at WWDC some weeks prior.

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The full release notes can be found on Ubiquiti’s community post here.Our MacBook Pro review felt strangely incomplete when it dropped roughly two weeks back. UniFi Protect version 2.1.1 is out now for the UDM Pro, UMD SE, UNVR, UNVR Pro, UCKG2+ and the UDR. This release also adds support for notifications when the system notices any HDD I/O slowness. With the release of UniFi Protect 2.1.1, Ubiquiti has now added Smart Detections for the G4 Instant, allowing the camera to recognise people and vehicles in the picture and alert you if needed. The assumption was that the upgrade between the G3 and G4 Instant was the weather proofing, improved image and the ability to handle colder temperatures. The G4 Instant is a lot more expensive that the G3 Instant, at $29 in the US and $99 for the former.

The entire drive behind the G4 line of cameras was the improved CPU performance and more RAM so that the cameras could handle the AI computations that make the Smart Detections work. When Ubiquiti announced this tiny wireless camera back in November 2021, the original announcement video said that the camera would support Smart Detections, but the video was later edited to remove the mention of this.įast forward to March 2022 and Ubiquiti released the G4 Instant to the GA store, so the general public could purchase it. The first one was the addition of Smart Detections for the G4 Instant. There is a long list of improvements and bug fixes, but two of the main ones caught our eye. Today, after a while in the beta process – Ubiquiti has launched UniFi Protect version 2.1.1.

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