So I'm just looking for some other thoughts and opinions from people. A little back story - I bought a MBP a year or so ago (maybe two years?). I used to own an iBook and always wanted to upgrade the the powerbook. When the new macbooks/macbook pros were launched I almost went with the macbook just because it was a drastic improvement over my iBook (as opposed to just a few minor tweaks). I ended up going with the macbook pro, but I think that was just because I had my mind set on an aluminum laptop and felt that I wasn't really upgrading if I just got the macbook (silly, I know).
I like to pretend that I'm a 'pro' user. I use garageband/logic express to 'make music', i screw around with photoshop and even do some video editing... nothing that is of consequence, just all personal use.
The most 'computer-intensive' thing I do on a regular basis is rip and encode dvds so it's not like I really need the 'Pro' line-up.
I'm wondering if I switch from my current macbook pro to the new macbook line-up, would I notice much of a difference in the use? On top of that, would the 2.0 Ghz Core 2 Duo in the new macbook be an improvement over my 2.0 Core Duo? I'm just comparing specs and it seems like the new macbooks stack-up pretty well against my mbp (for what I use it for) and actually improve in some areas (ie Wireless N)
I like to pretend that I'm a 'pro' user. I use garageband/logic express to 'make music', i screw around with photoshop and even do some video editing... nothing that is of consequence, just all personal use.
The most 'computer-intensive' thing I do on a regular basis is rip and encode dvds so it's not like I really need the 'Pro' line-up.
I'm wondering if I switch from my current macbook pro to the new macbook line-up, would I notice much of a difference in the use? On top of that, would the 2.0 Ghz Core 2 Duo in the new macbook be an improvement over my 2.0 Core Duo? I'm just comparing specs and it seems like the new macbooks stack-up pretty well against my mbp (for what I use it for) and actually improve in some areas (ie Wireless N)