Compared to the disappointing MacBook screens we've seen in the past, the 13-inch Pro display is quite impressive - we'd say it's roughly equivalent to the panel in the 15, and slightly better than the panel in the first-gen MacBook Air we have on hand. Apple lists the specific improvement as a 60 percent higher color gamut, but unless you're getting in there with a colorimeter and a monocle what you'll really notice is that Apple's finally shipping a mainstream 13-inch laptop with a viewing angle wider than a pencil. How do Apple's latest laptops stack up? Read on for more. So while this isn't going to be a full-on review, we think just slightly more than just our usual bullet-pointed impressions are in order - and we think it's important to actually break things down by model. What's more, we think these changes impact the 13-inch and 15-inch models very differently - the $1,199 13-inch configuration might have a shiny new Pro label on it, but even Apple admits that it's an entry-level consumer machine, and consumers and professionals don't have the same needs. On the other hand, after a week in the trenches, it's clear that all those seemingly minor changes will have a big impact down the line - especially the move to sealed-in batteries across the board, which is a decision with decidedly mixed consequences. On one hand, Apple didn't really make enough changes to warrant a whole new review of the unibody lineup, and minor speed bumps aside, briefly using one of the new machines feels pretty much like using most any recent Mac: it's OS X on a really nice, albeit extremely glossy screen. Let's be straight here: we're a little perplexed by the new MacBook Pro line.