whepromotion.blogg.se

The downside, of course, is that it's a glossy screen, and that means you'll see reflections in bright conditions. Those who intend to use a MacBook Pro for video or photo editing wont be disappointed, you will however likely want to get its display calibrated. It is a gorgeous looking screen with deep blacks, rich colours and top notch viewing angles. Those who aren't used to Apple's display quality will be impressed, but if you are making the upgrade from a previous LED-packing Mac, then don't expect it to be much different. There is also an instruction booklet which will get those new to Mac OS up to speed on its basics, as well as showing some basic maintenance directions.īoot the thing up and that LED backlit display makes itself immediately apparent. You get a laptop, charger and AC power cord. As per usual, paperwork is relatively thin on the ground, but the packaging itself is so perfectly put together, that it more than makes up for it. Apple's usual packaging finesse makes opening even its box a bit of an experience. With a 2.8 GHz i7 processor inside, 4GB of RAM and Intel HD graphics 3000, it's a potent package.įrom the outset it becomes clear that this is a quality laptop. The same now applies to the 13 inch offering we have for review here. A fully upgraded 17 inch option for example can be all you could ever need for even the most intense computing tasks. At the top end, with all the bells and whistles, you can get an absurd amount of power out of a portable -as long as you're prepared to pay the price. The MacBook Pro has been the laptop to aspire to in Apple's product lineup.

Does the 13-incher finally feel pro again? Or is it still sluggish compared to its larger screened brethren? I put the P in Pro Late 2011 however sees the arrival of a new 13-inch MacBook Pro, complete with OS X Lion and thankfully i5 and i7 Sandy Bridge processors. It felt like a bulkier MacBook Air and in some cases, its thinner cousin could even out-pace it. There wasn't much Pro about a Core 2 Duo processor and the Sandy-Bridge-packing 15- and 17-inch options out specced it massively. (Pocket-lint) - The 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro, until recently, was a bit of a misnomer.