I still have to earn the money I spent... Or do you have an idea for a business, where you always just get the amount you want for free?
I do indeed. But Steve Jobs had it first.
I still have to earn the money I spent... Or do you have an idea for a business, where you always just get the amount you want for free?
How'd you manage that? I configured one with everything I could, including two monitors, apple care and every possible keyboard and cable, and could only get it to 20,196.97.
My actual ordered config is:
1TB PCIe-based flash storage
Dual AMD FirePro D500 GPUs with 3GB of GDDR5 VRAM each
Accessory Kit
User's Guide (English)
3.5GHz 6-core with 12MB of L3 cache
12GB (3x4GB) of 1866MHz DDR3 ECC
Ordered 32 GB RAM from Crucial. Slightly cheaper and I can keep the 12 GB in case anything goes wrong with the Crucial.
All good things come in threes, but how exactly does the third item qualify as 'in the box'?
Also in the box...
Ferrari F40 sold separately
Rolex Oyster Perpetual sold separately
I guess a list of two items would be embarrassingly short.
Does the December ship date for stock configurations only apply to the US? I ordered the 6-core stock option in the UK within a few minutes of the store coming back online and I've just got "ships January"
Smart man for just upgrading the 4-core and not getting suckered into the base 6-core because you were buying RAM separately anyways.![]()
Please elaborate...
P.S.: The tariff for importing computers to Germany is 19%, which equals exactly the sales tax in Germany. As I already explained I had subtracted the tax already from the price and it would be still 1,400 (15%) more expensive than in the US. This has NOTHING to do with the EU. This money goes directly into Apple's pocket.
Please explain?
In NZ, the $2999 USD Mac Pro is $5000 NZD.
With exchange rate taken into account: $3660 NZD
With sales tax taken into account: $4210 NZD
Let's add another $100 to cover shipping, etc, so total = $4310 NZD
Where does the other $690 NZD come into it? Our exchange rate isn't THAT far off the US. And our govt doesn't charge import duty for computer related goods.
Available to ship by December 30!!!
You guys are brave spending that much money on a brand new engineering design. I hope they work perfectly. Can't wait for the owners reports. If all is well might jump or at least wait for V2.
Right, it was just an example though. Still doesn't mean they will be upgradeable.
Although it's not the primary purpose of the Mac Pro, I'll still be interested to see gaming specs. I'll be interested to see how Boot Camp works on this architecture, and what drivers are available under Windows.![]()
Because they are producing a "lemon".
Car vendors know what i mean.
Why do you defend Apple at all costs?
You believe that if Steve Jobs was still alive, they would have produced such a thing? I don't.
Just a question : what are you guys going to use it for ?
I'm an architect and switched from Mac Pro to (maxed out) Retina Macbook Pro last year, and it's "good enough" (but could be better of course). I especially wonder what the extra graphics capacity could be used for ? Is there any software that actually can use this kind of graphics capabilities (other than custom written software for research for example) ?
US shows December for stock. Canada shows January for stock and custom
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Thanks. I did very careful calcs of all the possibilities. Also saved $400 through the educational store.
Unfortunately there is.Wow that 4k Sharp display is almost pound to the dollar.
£3499 and $3595.
MacPro starts at £2499 and $2999.
Looks like there is no logical formula for their international pricing.
Exchange :-
1 Wife 3 Children 1 Dog for
1 full spec NEW Mac Pro![]()
You switch to a high end rMbp last year and you say that it "could be better". I think you answered your own question.
Please elaborate...
P.S.: The tariff for importing computers to Germany is 19%, which equals exactly the sales tax in Germany. As I already explained I had subtracted the tax already from the price and it would be still 1,400 (15%) more expensive than in the US. This has NOTHING to do with the EU. This money goes directly into Apple's pocket.
[url=http://cdn.macrumors.com/im/macrumorsthreadlogodarkd.png]Image[/url]
In line with yesterday's announcement, Apple's redesigned Mac Pro is now available for order through the company's online stores. The Mac Pro currently ships by December 30, though upgraded versions list a non-specific "January" shipping estimate.
The new Mac Pro is available in two stock configurations, starting with a $2999 model equipped with a 3.7 GHz quad-core Intel Xeon E5 processor, 12 GB of RAM, dual AMD FirePro D300 graphics chips, and 256 GB of flash storage. A higher-level $3999 model bumps the specs to a 3.5 GHz 6-core Intel Xeon E5 processor, 16 GB of RAM, and dual AMD FirePro D500 graphics. Additional build-to-order options are available for up to a 12-core processor, 64 GB of RAM, dual AMD FirePro D700 graphics, and 1 TB of flash storage.
Build-to-Order Upgrade options for the Mac Pro beyond the high-end 6-core stock configuration include the following:
CPU (Stock: 3.5GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon E5)
- 3.0GHz 8-core: +$1500
- 2.7GHz 12-core: +$3000
Graphics (Stock: Dual AMD FirePro D500 with 3GB GDDR5)
- Dual AMD FirePro D700 with 6 GB GDDR5: +$600
RAM (Stock: 16GB 1866MHz DDR3 ECC - 4x4GB)
- 32GB (4x8GB): +$400
- 64GB (4x16GB): +$1200
Flash Storage (Stock: 256GB PCIe-based)
- 512GB: +$300
- 1TB: +$800
The Mac Pro also includes options to add on both Apple's 27-inch Thunderbolt Display and Sharp's 32-inch 4K Display that Apple temporarily began offering in Europe in early December. The Sharp display is available for $3595.
A fully loaded 12-core Mac Pro with 64GB of RAM, dual AMD FirePro D700 GPUs and 1TB of PCI-e based flash storage retails for $9599 in the United States.
Article Link: Apple's Redesigned Mac Pro Now Available for Online Orders