Current MacBook Pro
Recommendation: Buy only if you need it - Approaching the end of a cycle
Last Release: February 24, 2011
Days Since Update 203 (Avg = 215)
I see you have edited your response.
Let me post the embarrassing original reply.
Don't get all butt hurt because your "2011 MacBook Pro 15" 2.2Ghz hi-res glossy" is about to be outdated and that you realized you have bought the very last release of the old body design.
Sorry you're upset but hey you can't stop progress.
First of all, the MacBook Pro Unibody is on a 10-month cycle, a change from the 7-month cycle of the past. There's a good 120 days before a full refresh is probable.
Second. I'm butthurt because my MacBook Pro is becoming outdated?
That's just funny. lol
I paid $2800 for guaranteed future proofing that will probably last 8 years before I notice lag. I invested in a laptop that will never grow old, and you call me butthurt by the passage of time. rofl
If I am a person to be jealous over such silly things, then I would have bought a cheap PC and replaced it every 6 months.
What a fool, blinded by his own dreams. Such a radical redesign won't happen in an instant. Also, Apple will not change its hallmark design that easily.
What you also don't realize is that Liquidmetal is absolutely horrible when it comes to drops. If you dropped a Liquidmetal laptop on the floor, it would BOUNCE. Which means massive physical shock for the screen internal components, hard drive, you name it.
If Apple found an impact-absorbent metal alloy, that would most likely be implemented in an instant.
Third and final, they are NOT REFRESHING DURING A PRODUCT CYCLE. @.@ use your freaking brain! What possibly could be near is a *
processor bump*, nothing more.
Interesting. Here's a compare breakdown:
Compare Intel Products
Didn't notice the vPro difference. FileVault performance is driven by AES-NI, though, not vPro.
Ah, then it might be a possibility.
Also thought AES-NI was a part of the vPro suite, but apparently it's not and I'm wrong. Thanks for pointing that out.
