The best M1 Pro version comes for $200 extra the jump from the entry-level M1 Pro version to the M1 Max option is $1,000. On models with an M1 Max, you get a 10-Core CPU, 32-Core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. 16-inch MacBook Pro (2021): On models with an M1 Pro, the choices are 10-Core CPU, 16-Core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine OR 10-Core CPU, 16-Core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine.
You'll pay $500 extra for the 10-core version.
14-inch MacBook Pro (2021): The M1 Pro comes with an 8-Core CPU, 14-Core GPU, 16-core Neural Engine OR 10-core CPU, 16-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. Things get more interesting on the 2021 MacBook Pro models, which gives you a few more choices: Mac mini (2020): Also one option: Apple M1 chip with 8-core CPU, 8-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. 13-inch MacBook Pro (M1, 2020): One option: Apple M1 chip with 8-core CPU, 8-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. There's a $250 upcharge for the 8-core GPU version. MacBook Air (M1, 2020): Ditto here: 8-core CPU with four performance cores and four efficiency cores, 7- or 8-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. You'll pay an extra $200 for the 8-core GPU version. 24-inch iMac (2021): The SoC comes with an 8-core CPU with four performance cores and four efficiency cores, 7- or 8-core GPU, and 16-core Neural Engine. There's one choice of SoC on the models below - the Apple M1. Other Apple silicon models come with one choice option, the M1, or, in the case of the 14-inch MacBook Pro (2021), the M1 Pro. To date, only the 16-inch MacBook Pro (2021) offers a choice of Apple silicon (M1 Pro or M1 Max). Instead, you can choose the Apple silicon version (when possible), then select the RAM and storage. You can no longer, for example, select the computer's central processing unit or CPU. With the shift toward Apple silicon, there are different choices one can make on the consumer side.
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