New Delhi, Oct. 29 -- "Touch surfaces don't want to be vertical. It gives great demo but after a short period of time, you start to fatigue and after an extended period of time, your arm wants to fall off," Apple co-founder Steve Jobs said on 20 October 2010, explaining why the company did not believe touchscreens belonged on laptops.

Sixteen years later, Apple has taken a different approach. The company has unveiled its first touchscreen MacBook Pro, marking a major shift in how users can interact with its flagship laptop.

The new MacBook Pro, equipped with Apple's M5 Pro or M5 Max chip and a tandem OLED display, brings touch functionality to a product line that has traditionally relied on a keyboard and trackpad. In an interview with ...