But for the 13" I really hoe they use a quad cpu with the 5100 or 5200 if such a chip does exist.
Yes but it is a 47W chip.
But for the 13" I really hoe they use a quad cpu with the 5100 or 5200 if such a chip does exist.
But for the 13" I really hoe they use a quad cpu with the 5100 or 5200 if such a chip does exist.
Yep, I think that the 28W CPUs are what we will see in the 13" rMBP.
There are three of them (not counting an i3 version which I doubt Apple would use):
2.4Ghz i5
2.6Ghz i5
2.8Ghz i7
Which would work perfectly with the current model lineup. No way Apple goes with anything with HD4600 graphics for the 13" after they put the HD5000 into the Air.
Going from 35W to 28W, plus the possibility of switching to lower power consumption retina displays (IGZO) could result in some decent battery life increases. The 13" Air gets 12 hours out of a 54Wh battery. The 13" rMBP right now has a 74Wh battery. I'm sure Apple would love to announce 10+ hour battery life on this machine as well.
The problem there is that HD 5200 is basically as expensive as a GT 750M. I'm sure Apple gets volume discounts from Intel but they probably get the same from NVidia.
I think that they will either go all HD 5200 and ditch the dGPU, or go all HD 4600 + dGPU just like they do now.
The problem there is that HD 5200 is basically as expensive as a GT 750M. I'm sure Apple gets volume discounts from Intel but they probably get the same from NVidia.
I think that they will either go all HD 5200 and ditch the dGPU, or go all HD 4600 + dGPU just like they do now.
I am kind of upset. I was thinking about buying rMBP 15" but since I saw Haswell night and day change over battery life in new MacBook Airs. So I am waiting for updated rMBP.
And since then, I learned about slow discrete GPU - GT650 (I was never really into hardware).
What the hack is going on Apple? I don't want to buy for 3100 USD a computer which is already old!
I also don't think apple is waiting for IGZO displays, that would ruin their whole double pixel thingy.
To be honest, I am thinking about to completely leave Apple lifestyle.When I buy a pricey computer, I expect it to hold up with me for next 5 years.
I bought 2 years ago 13" MacBook Pro with HD 3000 and Full HD display which I connect through Thunderbolt. And it lags. Even in the OS X it cannot handle Full HD system menus etc. WTF?
Sorry but this is crazy. rMBP with 650M? And I have to wait for Apple to put there a better graphics card when there already are better graphics chips on the market?
I just don't want to care about it when I am paying that much. And I don't care if the system with HD 3000 lags because of power of the chip or quality of drivers. I pay Apple to take care of it but it seems they don't even use their own products.
Yes but it is a 47W chip.
I think the 28W dual core with HD 5100 is pretty likely there. Should give similar CPU performance as the current gen but much better graphics performance, as well as longer battery life.
So many unrealistic expectations in this thread.
No there won't be 32gb RAM option.
No battery life won't be 12 hours, maybe 9 or 10 hours if we're lucky.
So is there any point of waiting to get a new nonretina macbook pro for college because I've heard that Apple will probably not update the nonretinas because they are trying to phase them out?
So is there any point of waiting to get a new nonretina macbook pro for college because I've heard that Apple will probably not update the nonretinas because they are trying to phase them out?
no.Shouldn't the Macbook Pro not be about battery life?
yes, as any notebookBoth of Apple's laptop lines are about compromises.
except the mba 11, that doesnt have the same battery life as its brothers, only with haswell it got thatThe Air is great on portability and battery life while only offering decent performance.
The Pro is all about performance while offering decent battery life and portability.
Every Haswell chip with Iris Pro offers worse performance CPU and GPU wise than the current 15" Macbook Pro.
If Apple would just go with a CPU with an integrated 4600 and a dedicated GPU (like the 750M) they would offer both better CPU performance, better iGPU performance and better dGPU performance. That would make sense for the 15" in my opinion.
Unless they're waiting for intel to release chips with an Iris Pro and higher CPU clocks.
Why would that ruin the pixel doubling?
If Apple were to use IGZO displays they would most likely be at the same size and resolution as the current retina displays. I know that Sharp didn't announce those resolutions, but I'm sure Apple can order whatever they want.
Just to be clear: I don't think Apple will drop the dGPU, though many people in this thread seem to suggest no dGPU is a good idea. The GT 650M still performs better than the Iris Pro.
My guess is the new 15" rMBP's will use the M series of CPU's and a dGPU.
And about the performance of the Iris Pro chips being worse than the current rMBP CPU's:
Fastest suitable Haswell M-chip:
Core i7 4900MX - 2.8Ghz, 8MB L3 cache, 47W TDP
Fastest suitable Haswell H-chip:
Core i7 4950HQ - 2.4Ghz, 6MB L3 cache, 47W TDP
Current fastest Ivy Bridge chip in the rMBP:
Core i7 3840QM - 2.8Ghz, 8MB L3 cache, 45W TDP
From everything I've read on AnandTech Haswell doesn't offer much CPU performance improvement per hertz from Ivy Bridge. So I don't think the Iris Pro (H-series) CPU's are faster than the current RMBP CPU's.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7002/hit-the-road-jack-intels-mobile-quadcore-haswell-skus
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6993/intel-iris-pro-5200-graphics-review-core-i74950hq-tested/20
If I'm wrong on please tell me.
Is the MQ series being sold already? Or just the ULV chips?
What people here mostly get it wrong is they assume Apple will use MQ chips.
They will use HQ chips whether you like it or not.
dGPU will stay, no question.
Entry model lacking dGPU is another question.
I think Anand is making a wrong assumption. dGPU will still stay. No way will they have a reduce in CPU and GPU performance altogether for the sake of battery life. That will just be stupid. At least the MBA has almost 2X the GPU performance at a reduction of clock speed from 1.8Ghz to 1.3Ghz while still maintaining the near equivalent performance to their Ivy Bridge counterpart while increasing the battery life still!
The model missing now is 4750HQ which Apple is I'm assuming is waiting on.
Who do you think is the one customer that pushes Intel to put eDRAM on their chips? Apple that is.
By using Iris Pro 5200 together with a dGPU, most tasks can completed with using the integrated GPU. However if there are still some more demanding workload, it still can be pushed to the dGPU so performance of the overall system will not be reduced.. What this allows is using the iGPU further so Apple can claim an increase in battery life since more workloads can now be dependant on the iGPU itself. Get it?
If you are wondering about costs of the HQ chip, don't worry about it.
Their MBA base chips from 3317U to 4250U is 65% higher in costs. $225 to $342. So costs here are a non-issue.
So people, stop thinking Apple will use MQ that has an HD 4600 series. It will not happen. Deal with it. If not they would have already updated their rMBP during WWDC.