hmmm....aggresive pricing? Maybe this is my big chance to forsake my old Sony Vaio for a macbook pro. Now that I have a job, and that they might shave the price (even if a little) I might get one before I go to college. ^_^
Lets hope they're due soon, I want to pick me up a refurb model but there's been none about for quite some days now... New MacBook = Cheap clearance models...![]()
How do you know?
Also, Apple tries very hard not to put the ports by the front of the computer. I mean, why would they, when there is plenty of length to put them toward the back. Nobody wants cords sticking out near where they type.
I couldn't agree more. I have a DVD collection of over 200 movies, I haven't bought a single DVD in like 6 months because I know I am going to want it in Blu-Ray to keep for a long long time. The download model works for rentals, but not for purchase. 200 discs x 25GB per Movie = 5000GB, and then I need another 5000GB for backup in case the Hard Drive takes a dump.
Not going to happen anytime soon. That is what makes Blu-Ray so important, it may very well be the last physical format, thus it will be around for a long long time. Screen resolutions aren't going to change again for a long time, just ask the FCC.
Blu-Ray is the reason to keep the Macbook Pro, Blu-Ray burners on the high end, readers on the low end, and the Macbooks will stay with DVD and integrated graphics, and hopefully a reasonable price tag to grow market share. Maybe a more expensive Macbook with a Blu-ray reader? HDMI out for all.
Mark my words this will the the Christmas of Blu-Ray.
I dont agree with you, now days all new laptops have blu-ray and hdmi out. So i do really hope they have HDMI out and blu-ray in all macbooks.
What do u all say to this??
I hope new macbooks have:
500 gb hdd
2.6 ghz (atleast)
latest intel processor
4 gb ram
bluray/dvd Read/Wrrite
HDMI out
price: 1000-1200$
pls tell me ur views............
Like what? And are your sources more reliable than Citigroup's?b/c i know things citigroup doesn't.![]()
I got the impression that the corner shown was the front of the laptop. I forgot that on Pros, Apple puts ports on both sides.That image showed the port in the same place as the current DVI connector: in the back right corner of the laptop (on the side). That's definitely the logical location for it unless they change the overall look of the laptops, but obviously that's not how it would look either.
That's what I thought too; new Penryns w/ nVidia chipset.
I've said this before and nobody bothered to reply but what's the point of better reception if you're never far from the base station anyway? I mean, I'd say the overwhelming majority of people use Wi-Fi in their house. You'd be hard pressed to find any laptop that wouldn't be able to get at 3 "bars" even if you house is fairly large. I just don't see the big deal - I'm never really at a point where I'm thinking "oh man, I wonder if I can get free wi-fi from that hotel over there, dang, bummer." Does that really happen that often? I suppose you can argue it slows down the file transfers and download speeds but, at least in my experience, it doesn't slow them down so much that I notice and/or care.
stop the fud. Server 2008 and vista use the same kernel; once you enable all the services required to have a functional workstation os you have vista.
edit: when cs4 comes out I would rather use my vista box then a mac pro for image editing.
That could have something to do with the "brick" rumor posted by 9 to 5 mac. A theory is going around that the "brick" refers to building blocks, which could lead to more modularity and customization of the notebooks.I do like the idea mentioned before of dropping the pro and just going with MacBook. It might work out to be a great marketing move. Apple would obviously need to allow for lots of customised features to accomodate pro users, like faster processors, graphics, bigger hard drives etc. They could advertise it as the most customiseable mac laptop ever which could draw more switchers.
That could have something to do with the "brick" rumor posted by 9 to 5 mac. A theory is going around that the "brick" refers to building blocks, which could lead to more modularity and customization of the notebooks.
Welcome to 2000.That could have something to do with the "brick" rumor posted by 9 to 5 mac. A theory is going around that the "brick" refers to building blocks, which could lead to more modularity and customization of the notebooks.
I couldn't agree more. I have a DVD collection of over 200 movies, I haven't bought a single DVD in like 6 months because I know I am going to want it in Blu-Ray to keep for a long long time. The download model works for rentals, but not for purchase. 200 discs x 25GB per Movie = 5000GB, and then I need another 5000GB for backup in case the Hard Drive takes a dump.
Not going to happen anytime soon. That is what makes Blu-Ray so important, it may very well be the last physical format, thus it will be around for a long long time. Screen resolutions aren't going to change again for a long time, just ask the FCC.
Blu-Ray is the reason to keep the Macbook Pro, Blu-Ray burners on the high end, readers on the low end, and the Macbooks will stay with DVD and integrated graphics, and hopefully a reasonable price tag to grow market share. Maybe a more expensive Macbook with a Blu-ray reader? HDMI out for all.
Mark my words this will the the Christmas of Blu-Ray.