
This makes lower-end models such as the MacBook Air and Mac Mini great options for producing on a budget, especially the M1 variants that cost a lot less for roughly the same performance. With the introduction of Apple silicon, the difference between the Pro and base chips has closed. This is going to make the biggest difference in performance when your projects get larger with more CPU hungry plugins, especially on the lower-end models that suffer from system overload warnings more easily. When choosing the best Mac for Logic Pro, your first priority should be to get the newest, fastest CPU you can afford.

However, depending on how elaborate your projects will be, the level of portability you need, and the price you’re willing to pay, some Mac devices will suit you better than others. In general, any current Mac model that can run the latest release of Logic will fit the bill perfectly.

While not as complex as Windows machines, looking for a reliable Logic Pro daily driver can be a disorientating process.
