It's always exciting to see what is new, but honestly, I don't need a new computer for anything.
I won't be buying another computer for at least 3 years.
I won't be buying another computer for at least 3 years.
It's always exciting to see what is new, but honestly, I don't need a new computer for anything.
I won't be buying another computer for at least 3 years.
How does one combat this irrational desire to throw out of the window this now an outdated piece of... hardware (Yearly 2011 MBP) and rush to the store to get the retina one?
I hate selling expensive things since there are many risks involved.
Yeah, but if you got some money to burn, why not?
Seriously I expected more from Apple. Now I feel a lot better about recently buying a Late 2011 MBP. Bumps are minor and I really don't like the Macbook Pro being thinner. I still don't get the PRO and THIN paradox.
In my opinion, if you plan to do lots of video editing or anything that requires heavy lifting, get 16GB.
Plus, it's great for future-proofing.
Its because "Macbook Pro" is no longer for power users. Its turned into a term used by Apple to sound fancy for consumers.
I would have given it more consideration if the base model didn't come with Intel graphics. That essentially rules out the base configuration for some built in future proofing and that next model bundles some items I may not have wanted.
See. that wasn't as hard as I thought, I have talked myself out of it
Welp.
Apple Store (Canada):
MBP 15" + Retina
- upgrade CPU
- upgrade RAM (integrated vs regular MBP)
- stock storage (only part that can be upgraded afterwards, but $500 for another 256GB on top of the 512GB stock is steep)
- TB-to-GigE adapter
$3,328 before taxes
$3760.64 incl. 13% taxes (I live in Ontario, 5% federal + 8% state/provincial, it sucks)
Have to get AppleCare separately. Getting AC at the same time drives the cost $200 over my credit limitOfc, that doesn't include all the other stuff I'll have to get as well...