Not really. The i5-4288U is $342.
Thats almost the same price as the 2.7Ghz i7-4800MQ quad core with HD4600 at $378.
I only meant the i5 U was cheap compared to the i7 U.
Not really. The i5-4288U is $342.
Thats almost the same price as the 2.7Ghz i7-4800MQ quad core with HD4600 at $378.
I only meant the i5 U was cheap compared to the i7 U.I mean, it's over $100 cheaper. But as you say, they are otherwise very expensive.
OK. I am hoping for the 28 w processor with Iris, then![]()
Now that we officially have the processor lineup (http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013...-low-power-dual-core-haswell-cpus-unveiled/2/), what series would we expect to see in each family?
MBA - dual core U line?
rMBP - dual core M line?
Most likely. My guess is,
MBA - dual core U series, 15W
rMBP 13'' - dual core M series, 37W, or dual core U series, 28W
rMBP 15'' - quad core HQ/MQ series, 37W and 47W
There might be chances for a BTO 37W quad core for the 13'' rMBP (miracle). Or, Apple decides that enough is enough, and go frontal with only quad cores for the 13'' rMBP (double miracle).![]()
Hi, I'm a newcomer to this forum and have been following your discussions for some time now. I need advice on buying a computer, but I didn't want to start a new thread just for that. So, here is the conundrum: I'm from a small European state where taxes are high which is reflected in prices of Apple products. Now, I need a new computer and I am willing to go up to 1600 USD at most. I have an acquaintance who will be coming here from the US the next month. Should I buy a core i7, 256 Gb SSD retina Macbook Pro now for 1599, as the price is on some web pages, or should I wait for Haswell? Will new retinas be as expensive as the first generation when it first arrived, or will it simply replace current versions with the same price as is now (these lowered prices)? I am afraid, on the one hand, of the price rise while the old versions are sold out, and on the other, of buying now and regretting later if the prices actually do not rise. Thank you!
There might be chances for a BTO 37W quad core for the 13'' rMBP (miracle). Or, Apple decides that enough is enough, and go frontal with only quad cores for the 13'' rMBP (double miracle).![]()
Hi, I'm a newcomer to this forum and have been following your discussions for some time now. I need advice on buying a computer, but I didn't want to start a new thread just for that. So, here is the conundrum: I'm from a small European state where taxes are high which is reflected in prices of Apple products. Now, I need a new computer and I am willing to go up to 1600 USD at most. I have an acquaintance who will be coming here from the US the next month. Should I buy a core i7, 256 Gb SSD retina Macbook Pro now for 1599, as the price is on some web pages, or should I wait for Haswell? Will new retinas be as expensive as the first generation when it first arrived, or will it simply replace current versions with the same price as is now (these lowered prices)? I am afraid, on the one hand, of the price rise while the old versions are sold out, and on the other, of buying now and regretting later if the prices actually do not rise. Thank you!
Can't speak for resellers prices, but Apple's prices usually stay the same, or +- $100, as already pointed out.
The price you mentioned seems very nice though. I believe the 13'' rMBP, i7, 256 GB SSD goes for $1899 on Apple's online store, if that's the one you referred to?
With Haswell so close, I would wait. Again, as pointed out, there will likely be discounts and refurbished old models, if the price is of most concern.
Is it possible that they update the air model and the mac 13 with haswell leaving ivy in macbook 15?
Is it possible that they update the air model and the mac 13 with haswell leaving ivy in macbook 15?
Do we have conformation of all the CPU's now?
Is it possible that they update the air model and the mac 13 with haswell leaving ivy in macbook 15?
That would be completely awesome. I want you to be right.so the 15" retina macbook pro will have HD4600 with 680MX
were are the quad cores?? all of them are 2/4
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so there is no reason NOT to update the 15" retina macbook pro, right?
they have too much combinations for it.