Mac Apple Macbook
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US $199.99
Apple MacBook Pro MC374LL/A - Don't Buy MacBook Pro MC374LL/A Before You Read This
MC374LL A is carved from a single block of aluminum, the MacBook Pro is a true engineering achievement. MC374LLa patented unibody enclosure is the product of precise machining. The new energy-efficient architecture in the MacBook Pro, gives you dramatically longer battery life. On a single charge, the battery in the new 13-inch MacBook Pro lasts up to 10 hours, and you’ll get up to 1000 full charge and discharge cycles — that’s nearly three times the lifespan of typical notebook batteries. MacBook Pro provides you more options for high-performance graphics, starting with the new NVIDIA GeForce 320M integrated graphics processor in the 13-inch model. It’s up to 80 percent faster than the previous generation and is even more energy-efficient for everyday tasks like writing email and surfing the web.
MC374LLA combines advanced NVIDIA integrated graphics technology along with an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, the 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro is faster than ever and will keep you working longer away from power cords with an enhanced battery life of up to 10 hours of battery life. As with previous models, the new MacBook Pro features a precision unibody enclosure crafted from a single block of aluminum, creating a thin and light mobile computing workhorse (less than 1 inch thin and just 4.5 pounds) that is also highly durable. And it includes a 13.3-inch, LED-backlit glass display (instead of an LCD panel) as well as a glass trackpad that doesn't include a button (for larger tracking area) that features Apple's Multi-Touch technology.
With 4 GB of memory and a 250 GB hard drive now standard, this is the most powerful 13-inch MacBook Pro yet. MC374LLA also comes pre-loaded with Apple's Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard operating system--an operating system custom-designed for the advanced technology inside--and MC374LLA also arrives with the iLife '09 suite of applications, including iPhoto, iMovie, GarageBand, and iTunes.
The new energy-efficient architecture in the 13-inch MacBook Pro gives you up to 10 hours of battery life on a single charge
Apple MacBook Pro MC374LL/A Technical Details
• 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
• 250 GB Hard Drive, 8x DVD/CD SuperDrive, 4GB DDR3 RAM
• 13.3 inch LED-backlit display, 1280-by-800 resolution
• NVIDIA GeForce 320M graphics processor with 256 MB of shared memory
• Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard Operating System
MC374LL/A- What's in the Box
MacBook Pro, display cleaning cloth, 85W MagSafe Power Adapter, AC wall plug, power cord, software DVDs, printed and electronic documentation
Should I Buy A Mac (Apple Macbook)? Please Convince Me!?
Here I'm thinking about buying a mac, and I'm not sure if I should do it, do you think I should?
Hi =]
It depends really what you want it for. In terms of IT, I would say that generally the Mac is better for Media + Publishing work, or if you want to just use it in the house.. Also, if you live in the US, then most people have Mac's there so compatibility wise (if you want to connect you mac to your friends mac and share files), there should be no issues. Mac's are more powerful machines than Windows.. However, because most businesses use Windows, employer's generally give out Window's Machines to all it's employee's.. - Also window's is extremely good for gaming.
However, the above doesnt mean that there are limitations to either machine. You can still run Office on a Mac quite nicely, and most software built for the Mac, will have a duplicate for Windows. There are mainly compatability issues, between the two, and the fact that with Windows, there are several virus/spyware/grayware issues that you have to be careful of. - Also, if you REALLY wanted both, then you can buy a Mac and run Windows on it using Boot Camp.
You've got to work out what your going to use it for, and then from there you can decide whether it is better to buy a Windows or a Mac..
Intel Working on Standardized Thunderbolt Docking System for PCs (Macrumors)
VR-Zone reports that Intel is quietly working on developing a standard docking
format for their upcoming Ultrabook platform. The new docking system would
incorporate a Thunderbolt connector as well as what appears to be a
proprietary connector as well.
The non-Thunderbolt port would reportedly be used for power as well as direct
access for the Ethernet controller which is required to support technologies
such as Intel vPro and Microsoft's Connected Standby.
Apple's own solution has been much simpler. Their Thunderbolt Cinema Display
offers a single cable which splits into a Thunderbolt cable and a Magsafe
power cable. The Thunderbolt cable carries USB 2.0, FireWire 800, Ethernet,
and Video from your laptop to the monitor.
Unfortunately, that separate non-Thunderbolt docking connector in Intel's
proposal would likely prevent it from being directly supported on the Mac.
Still, any major adoption of Thunderbolt technology can only help industry
acceptance and the proliferation of more accessories. Belkin has already
announced their own Thunderbolt docking solution which works much like Apple's
display.
Intel is aggressively pushing forward the concept of the Ultrabook which bears
a close resemblance to Apple's MacBook Air. Ultrabooks are expected to be the
hot product at the Consumer Electronics Show ...
Apple Macbook Air 11.6" Review (Part 1 of 2)
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