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And thereвЂ™s where I focus most of my time when doing these reviews. When it comes to systems and chips and systems on a chip my benchmark test for editing and post-production is always how much faster can new systems render and output. Yea but how does the M1 Ultra save me time? I try to be platform agnostic when testing so I hope his viewers that came here to read about my testing with all the NLEs provided some good information.

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UPDATE 3/20/22: Thanks to Marques Brownlee for the link to and shout out to our testing here in his Mac Studio review video.

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Some of these tests below did cause the fans in the MacBook Pro M1 Max to kick on. I have not heard any louder fan noise kick on or turn up during all the rendering and exporting IвЂ™ve been doing. You can feel a subtle airflow through cheese grater holes in the back of the Mac Studio. IвЂ™m going to bet there are other fans in most busy edit suites that say they are quiet but are far noisier. You wonвЂ™t really notice it under most operations but the fan noise is there.

While itвЂ™s very quiet the Mac Studio is not silent and once I got it up and running I did pause once my office got quiet as I heard a new sound. Part of the Mac Studio design has to do with cooling as the unique fans draw air from the bottom up through the machine. The 10 GB ethernet and HDMI will be especially welcome. More glorious ports on the back of the Mac Studio mean even more connectivity.

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My iMac Pro only has 4 Thunderbolt 3 ports and honestly I donвЂ™t know how many busses they are on but they filled up quite quickly and have been full for years on my iMac Pro. ItвЂ™s worth noting those Thunderbolt ports are all on separate busses which is a by-product of the Apple silicon architecture so you can maximize the peripherals you plug into the thing. Having these back on the front is a big convenience and they donвЂ™t ruin the look of the Mac Studio one bit. I donвЂ™t use SD cards very often but I do use Thunderbolt and USB ports. That includes two ports on the front which is exactly what professionals want. Connectivity is better with a combined 12 ports and slots, six of those being Thunderbolt 4 if you opt for the M1 Ultra chip. It can fit in more places and seems right at home whether next to a Studio Display or any other monitor. The Mac Studio is smaller than the trash can was. A desktop system that is small enough and quiet enough and stylish enough to keep out in the open is what the cylindrical Mac Pro trash can was supposed to do but it suffered from design issues and outdated performance. This idea of a вЂњproвЂќ version of a computer that small is something that has been dreamed about for years. The Mac mini has long been a great little device that could fit into little spaces. I have many, many more cables than the studio above. Form factor and connectivity IвЂ™ve used the Mac Studio at both my edit suite and my home studio. My reviews will always, to some degree, utilize current projects IвЂ™m editing. When writing these reviews I try to work hard answering questions that many of us in post-production would ask about these new Macs so I appreciate the trust placed in me to do just that. Part two pitted it against my beloved iMac Pro. Part one of that looked at the new laptop against my old Intel i9 MacBook Pro. I was actually quite surprised to be included in this round of product reviews as I recently did a deep review of the new MacBook Pro with M1 Max for video editors. But you donвЂ™t have to buy a Studio Display along with your Mac Studio for use in your edit studio, err, edit suite.

That included a new Studio Display as well since you canвЂ™t have a Mac Studio without some kind of display. I was fortunate enough to take delivery of a brand new Mac Studio with the M1 Ultra chip and 128 BGs of RAM for testing and review. ThatвЂ™s when youвЂ™ll be crunching through tasks like never before.

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That is, of course, if your software properly supports the M1 Max or new M1 Ultra chips inside the Mac Studio. You can pull the Mac Studio out of the over-engineered box, plug it in, plug things into it and then go to work crunching through post-production tasks like never before. ItвЂ™s small, stylish, quiet, loaded with connectivity and very powerful. For diehard Mac users, the Mac Studio might be the ultimate machine for a lot of what we do in editing and post-production.

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