so $1700 for the high end one wasn't a bad deal for me, although it may be for people all over the world.
nice. brazilian chicks are HOT
so $1700 for the high end one wasn't a bad deal for me, although it may be for people all over the world.
I just bought a new 13" 2.4 for my wife the other day. I own the 2.66, but that's because I got it for a killer deal a couple months ago.
I left the original 5400rpm drive in there and the brand new MBP seemed like it was slower than snot. In fact, it seemed on par with the 2008 MacBook it replaced. I took the 5400rpm out and replaced it with a WD Scorpio Black 320GB 7200rpm drive. That alone transformed the computer. i.e. Google Earth is less than half a second slower to load than my SSD.
Bottom line: Faster HDD or SSD is what you are after.
Put a SSD in your MacBook Pro and it will completely solve all of the problems that you're talking about. A faster processor won't help much for them.
Just wondering if the 2.66ghz Macbook pro would have any noticeable increase, since i notice the 2.4ghz model i have is slower then my other computer. But, i guess perhaps a faster hard drive will give me what im looking for.
now say your comparing a c2d 2.66 to an i5 2.4....which one comes out as the more solid perfomer?
now say your comparing a c2d 2.66 to an i5 2.4....which one comes out as the more solid perfomer?
Put a SSD in your MacBook Pro and it will completely solve all of the problems that you're talking about. A faster processor won't help much for them.
enough based on .26 mHz.
What do you have to sacrifice to get the SSD in there along with your HDD? The optical drive?
Just wondering if the 2.66ghz Macbook pro would have any noticeable increase, since i notice the 2.4ghz model i have is slower then my other computer. But, i guess perhaps a faster hard drive will give me what im looking for.
Aside from higher price/lesser storage, what is the downside of using a SSD?
Aside from higher price/lesser storage, what is the downside of using a SSD?