Apple's new touchscreen MacBook Pros may be late, but they have one big advantage - ZDNET

Apple’s new touchscreen MacBook Pro line—announced as M5 Pro and M5 Max models—brings OLED-based “ProLED XDR” to laptops and reintroduces several design changes. The displays support up to 2,000 nits brightness and a 120Hz refresh rate, paired with features Apple says include sub-millisecond control of color and pixel luminance. For the first time on this MacBook Pro, users get touchscreen input alongside the Dynamic Island concept introduced on iPhone. The 14- and 16-inch laptops are available for preorder starting at $2,899, with configurations up to 128GB of unified memory and weights of 3 pounds (14-inch) and 4 pounds (16-inch). Apple also cites nano-texture etched into the glass for glare reduction.