Hi,
After using a MacBook Pro for four years (2006 model, first generation) that had the annoying high pitch whine, it finally died (logic board failure) in January. I then decided to wait for new MacBook Pros to come out (Arrandale) and bought one the week it came out. I have since gone through several MacBook Pros, as they all had some sort of problem (mainly screen problems, dead pixels, etc., but also the high pitch noise again.)
I am now playing with the idea of giving up on the current MacBook Pros and buying a Mac Pro for that money (or slightly more) instead. My budget is 2500 british pounds max (after educational discount), so I think that without a real need of a portable computer, a Mac Pro might be the better option (especially since it will be much more powerful than a laptop).
Now, my question is: how prone to issues have Mac Pros been in the past compared to MacBook Pros and iMacs? With MacBooks a lot of people always say "don't buy rev. A!".. is this the case with Mac Pros? I am asking as I am planning on getting a final refund for my MacBook Pro and waiting for WWDC and (hopefully) the new Mac Pro.
see you,
2c
After using a MacBook Pro for four years (2006 model, first generation) that had the annoying high pitch whine, it finally died (logic board failure) in January. I then decided to wait for new MacBook Pros to come out (Arrandale) and bought one the week it came out. I have since gone through several MacBook Pros, as they all had some sort of problem (mainly screen problems, dead pixels, etc., but also the high pitch noise again.)
I am now playing with the idea of giving up on the current MacBook Pros and buying a Mac Pro for that money (or slightly more) instead. My budget is 2500 british pounds max (after educational discount), so I think that without a real need of a portable computer, a Mac Pro might be the better option (especially since it will be much more powerful than a laptop).
Now, my question is: how prone to issues have Mac Pros been in the past compared to MacBook Pros and iMacs? With MacBooks a lot of people always say "don't buy rev. A!".. is this the case with Mac Pros? I am asking as I am planning on getting a final refund for my MacBook Pro and waiting for WWDC and (hopefully) the new Mac Pro.
see you,
2c