Well, at least this means that Apple won't wait around with the release.A swedish Mac Store called Macoteket is listing their MacBook Pro 13", 15" and the 17" as unknown and "In stock March 1 2011, March 4 and March 15 2011."
They have no computers available what so ever on their website. Maybe that can mean something.
For what its worth, a good mate of mines works for a UK based Apple reseller and they're completely dry with stock on 15 and 17" MBP's - which of course isn't normal. They have a few 13" and he's told me that the manager believes tomorrow will be the day when they hear about either 1) new machines 2) more stock of the current gen. His manager personally thinks a newer generation will be announced tomorrow but won't receive shipment until early March.
Take from that what you will - will hopefully update this thread once I hear from him![]()
What a nasty comment.
If you want to measure swords, I can assure you that as an Apple Fanboy I work with some of the largest for profit Apple installs in the US - names you have heard of. I have worked with Apple Prof. Serv, enterprise sales/telesales, etc. for over 11 years.
Supporting literally thousands of Macs I can tell you that in the business environment, which you smugly allude to, people use there optical drive VERY little.
Apple in the business business world is growing in leaps and bounds. The creative pro market, which I suppose you support, was core and is turning into niche market...
You sound like a gem of a consultant from your tone, BTW...
What a nasty comment.
If you want to measure swords, I can assure you that as an Apple Fanboy I work with some of the largest for profit Apple installs in the US - names you have heard of. I have worked with Apple Prof. Serv, enterprise sales/telesales, etc. for over 11 years.
Supporting literally thousands of Macs I can tell you that in the business environment, which you smugly allude to, people use there optical drive VERY little.
Apple in the business business world is growing in leaps and bounds. The creative pro market, which I suppose you support, was core and is turning into niche market...
You sound like a gem of a consultant from your tone, BTW...
Not a consultant, never said I was, but your assumption I do (and compute) exactly what you do is why all the fanboy whining is getting annoying.
The business world uses "final cut pro", "Logic", "Dvd studio pro", or even "photoshop", Adobe premiere", ect? The kinds of programs these machines where built to run. Sorry but the MacPros have always been designed for a niche market, thats what made them so damn awesome, we demand they do more than just look pretty and spell check. You just want a cool looking machine for all your spreadsheet jockeys' while gimping the functionality for others who can't get by using word on a Dell instead.
I'd be OK with going from 16:10 to 16:9 if the resolutions went something like this:
13" - 1440x900 to 1600x900
15" - 1680x1050 to 1920x1080
17" - 1920x1200 to 2048x1152
http://www.appleinsider.com/article...in_production_due_by_early_march_sources.html
cross posting this new info =) in production yay
EEEEEWWWWW. 16:9 is horrible, Apple is actually doing something right with the current 16:10 ratio on most of their notebooks. Please for the love of God, none of that 16:9 business.
So here is the question, What does the Sandy Bridge chip do that the current chip doesn't?
I hate 16:9 on computers! It's a terrible resolution. Simply too wide and not tall enough.
So here is the question, What does the Sandy Bridge chip do that the current chip doesn't?
Intel has a feature that is called Intel Insider that they claim isn't DRM, yet it unlocks high-definition movies from online streaming services.