Hello Mac people.
I was going to buy a Macbook for my Sister and a Macbook Pro 15 for myself this Christmas, however, recently I have discovered that the current Macbook Pro is approaching the end of its cycle. The Macbook has recently been updated so that's a no-brainer, but I'm worried about getting burned on the Pro.
I have a really nice PC that I built myself that is just a monster, and I will mainly be using the MBP for everything that doesn't need serious power or graphics performance.
So anyways, a few questions. Do you think the next model will have USB 3.0, Blu-Ray, and a good graphics card? Do you think the Arrandale CPU's will be a lot better than the C2D's? I would really like to do this for Christmas, and I don't absolutely need it then, but it would be nice. I heard that the Arrandale CPU's are new technology and the C2D is proven and at the end of its development cycle so its very solid and the new ones wont be that much better? I also heard that its best to let other people test out the new CPU's, (which is smart) instead of diving into it myself.
Any advice would be great. I may have built my own PC, but I'm not really that tech savvy when it comes to CPU technology. Thanks.
I have a really nice PC that I built myself that is just a monster, and I will mainly be using the MBP for everything that doesn't need serious power or graphics performance.
So anyways, a few questions. Do you think the next model will have USB 3.0, Blu-Ray, and a good graphics card? Do you think the Arrandale CPU's will be a lot better than the C2D's? I would really like to do this for Christmas, and I don't absolutely need it then, but it would be nice. I heard that the Arrandale CPU's are new technology and the C2D is proven and at the end of its development cycle so its very solid and the new ones wont be that much better? I also heard that its best to let other people test out the new CPU's, (which is smart) instead of diving into it myself.
Any advice would be great. I may have built my own PC, but I'm not really that tech savvy when it comes to CPU technology. Thanks.