1. Intel Core i5 Processor

The Intel Core i5 Processor is a very popular processor for MacBooks. This is because it provides good performance at a great price.

There are a lot of different processors from Intel including the Intel Core i3, i5, i7, i9 and Xeon. These can vary in terms of number of cores, clock speed and Turbo Boost figures.

There are also a few different generation of Intel processors that Apple has used in the Mac line. This can make it difficult to know which one is inside your Mac.

2. 8GB RAM

Having enough RAM in your laptop is essential for a smoother, more productive experience. 8GB RAM is a great place to start for most users, though 16GB may be more suitable if you’re a power user or need to deal with today’s most demanding games and apps.

RAM, or Random Access Memory, is a type of computer memory that can be used to store data currently being processed by the CPU. The more RAM a laptop has, the more applications it can handle simultaneously without freezing up.

3. 256GB Solid State Drive

Whether you’re an avid gamer, a photo editor, or simply need lots of storage space to store your files, you should opt for a 256GB Solid State Drive. These drives are much faster than hard disk drives, which use spinning magnetic disks to store data.

If you’re not familiar with this technology, you may be wondering what an SSD is and how it compares to a traditional hard disk drive (HDD).

A SSD is a non-mechanical storage device that uses flash memory instead of a spinning disk to store data. This makes it faster than HDDs and much more efficient.

4. Intel HD Graphics 5000

The Intel HD Graphics 5000 is a graphics processor that is integrated into many mainstream, thin-and-light and business-class laptops. It’s a mobile integrated graphics solution based on the Haswell GT3 architecture.

It has 320 shading units, 40 texture mapping units and 4 ROPs (render output units). The GPU uses the 22 nm process and operates at 200 MHz with 44 GTexels/s.

The graphics processor performs very well in 3DMark benchmarks and is able to run most newer games without issues. However, it doesn’t offer performance comparable to dedicated video cards from Nvidia and AMD.

5. Touch Bar

The Touch Bar is a touchscreen strip built into the top of the keyboard in place of the function keys. It’s integrated into macOS apps to give you handy shortcuts for the tasks you do most, based on your current app and activity.

Tap a button in the Touch Bar to expand or collapse the Control Strip, change the display brightness or activate Siri. Other buttons in the Touch Bar vary depending on the app you’re using and your task.

The Touch Bar also shows words or phrases you might want to use next (called typing suggestions) to help you save time. You can also add emoji to text in some apps by tapping the emoji, then swiping to choose one from an organized list.