I will laugh out loud when I see the next MBP 13" with Penryn (still C2D). It should get a resolution bump, though.
I would not be shocked in the least. I can easily see the 2.66 in the base this time around. Maybe a 2.8 in the upgrade.
I will laugh out loud when I see the next MBP 13" with Penryn (still C2D). It should get a resolution bump, though.
Today is the last day I can return the new MBP 13. This is my first mac and I love it but also want to make sure I dont end up with this and few weeks later i could have got better technology...
Not too much hard use...just basic computing....
Anyway, apple will never ever use the best Intel cpu or even better cpu from the fastest level. The i7 2600 is such a dilemma.
and that:one person familiar with the matter tells AppleInsider that some -- not all -- of the company's upcoming MacBook Pros were affected by the situation.
an Intel spokesperson confirmed that that the problem does not affect SATA ports 0 or 1, so any system builders that received those parts would be clear ship those chips in systems that utilize only ports 0 or 1. For its part, Apple makes use of only two SATA ports in its current MacBook Pros.
So the report says:
and that:
Would that imply that some new MBPs will be using more than two SATA ports? And if so, what would the new ports likely be used for?
Or alternatively, is there another reason why some MBP models would be impacted, while others are not?
guys, i really need your advice right now
i live in brazil, and im in vacation in the US till march 2nd... One of the reasons i came here, was the macbook pro. I really want one.
Do u guys think the update will release before my departure?
i'd be very pissed if i buy the mpb and days later the new one releases..
Help me out!
Thanks
Yeah, it basically means that some new MBP has an eSATA port or two hard drives inside. Since that would be a design change, I don't know that I trust this source.
Would that imply that some new MBPs will be using more than two SATA ports? And if so, what would the new ports likely be used for?
Yeah, it basically means that some new MBP has an eSATA port or two hard drives inside. Since that would be a design change, I don't know that I trust this source.
Yeah, it basically means that some new MBP has an eSATA port or two hard drives inside. Since that would be a design change, I don't know that I trust this source.
Other possibility: Apple was planning to use the defective port 2 for optical disk drives only. Maybe the 17" will keep the ODD in the next revision (aka the 13/15" will lose the ODD), which would mean that they are now rewiring the ODD in the 17" to port 0/1, and are not having any problems with the smaller MBPs as they might not have any ODD.
Perhaps they will be using intel's quad-core i7-2630QM in their higher end models. This chip was unaffected with the SATA issue and could explain why only some MBP's were effected
.
I'd hate to be an early adopter on this refresh. Some hacked solution to fix the problem.
F that.
That's what I'm thinking. I already got zapped by the NVIDIA chip-set debacle from my 2006 MacBook Pro. I want to get a new BMP, but I'll be waiting in the wings on this one, thank you.