Mac notebooks
MacBook, MacBook Air & MacBook Pro guides
Start here if you are comparing Apple laptops, checking a used Mac before buying, or identifying the exact model before selling.
Open laptop guideCompare Apple MacBook, iMac, Mac mini, Mac Pro, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and accessories before you buy, sell, repair, or upgrade. Start with the device family, then use Techable’s specs and lookup tools to confirm the exact model.
These guides are organized the way people actually shop, sell, and troubleshoot Apple devices: by product family first, then by exact model and specs.
Mac notebooks
Start here if you are comparing Apple laptops, checking a used Mac before buying, or identifying the exact model before selling.
Open laptop guideDesktop Macs
Compare desktop Mac families, understand which models are easier to upgrade, and match specs before buying or selling.
Open desktop guideMobile devices
Use these guides to compare generations, storage sizes, carrier considerations, condition notes, and resale value before making a decision.
Open mobile guideWearables
Compare Apple Watch sizes, cellular options, materials, generations, and upgrade paths before buying or selling.
Open wearables guideHome & media
Compare Apple TV generations, storage options, remote styles, 4K support, and when it makes sense to upgrade.
Open Apple TV guideAccessories
Review Apple keyboards, mice, trackpads, displays, adapters, chargers, and other accessories before buying replacements or bundles.
Open accessories guideApple names can be confusing. A “MacBook Pro” could mean many different years, processors, screen sizes, and configurations. The safest path is to identify first, then compare.
Start with the Apple model number, EMC number, order number, serial number, or model identifier. If you only know the device family, open the guide for that category.
Check the year, display size, processor, RAM, storage, ports, graphics, and known configuration differences before buying parts or choosing a replacement.
Once you know the exact device, you can shop smarter through Techable, sell through SellMac, or use the specs to make a better repair or upgrade decision.
Model numbers and identifiers are often the fastest way to confirm what you have. These are some of the searches people use most often when comparing, buying, or selling Apple devices.
Techable connects Apple specs, model lookup, buying guides, refurbished device shopping, and SellMac trade-in paths so you do not have to jump between scattered sources.
Quick answers for identifying Apple devices and choosing the right guide.
Start with the device family. Use the MacBook guide for Apple laptops, the desktop guide for iMac and Mac desktop models, the mobile guide for iPhone and iPad, and the lookup tool if you already have a model number, EMC number, order number, or model identifier.
The easiest starting point is the Apple model number, such as A1278 or A2338. For an exact match, compare the model number with the EMC number, order number, release year, processor, RAM, display size, and full Techable spec page.
Not always. Apple sometimes uses the same A-number across multiple years or configurations. Use the EMC number, order number, model identifier, and full spec details to narrow the device to the exact match.
Yes. Identifying the exact device before requesting a quote helps reduce confusion around year, processor, RAM, storage, display size, and condition. Techable connects the guides with SellMac for selling Apple devices.