Developer Apple Inc. Type Notebook Release date February 14, 2006 (last updated February 26, 2008) Base price USD$1,999 (as of July 25, 2008) CPU Intel Core 2 Duo T7700, T8300, T9300, T9500 (2.4 / 2.5 / 2.6 GHz) Web site Apple - MacBook Pro
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MacBook Pro Review - Ars Technica: Just about a month-and-a-half after Steve Jobs#039;s surprisingly unsurprising announcement at the MacWorld Expo in San Francisco that the first two Intel-based Macs to be rolled out would be the iMac and the MacBook Pro—the apparently newly renamed PowerBook—MacBook Pros finally started arriving at eager users#039; doorsteps. The six-week gap between announcement and arrival was plenty of time for rumors to grow.
MacBook Pro Review - Quick Look - PCMech: I bought my MacBook Pro over a month ago now. I have been meaning to do a quick review of the unit here on PCMech. Well, finally, I’ll scratch that small to-do off my list. Two words: LOVE IT. But, you want a little more detail, perhaps. Fine, I’ll provide it. Warning: don’t expect me to benchmark this machine. I’ll leave that to the countless others who have already done it. I’m a practical guy. I USE the machine to get work done and it is from that perspective that I review it now.
Apple MacBook Pro 2008 Edition (Core 2 Duo 2.5GHz, 2GB RAM, 250GB HDD) Laptop reviews - CNET: Apple has made its first update to the venerable MacBook line since the introduction of the MacBook Air. Regular 13-inch MacBooks get the usual CPU upgrade, but the MacBook Pro line gets a notable internal overhaul--including new Penryn-class Intel CPUs, new touch pad gestures (lifted from the MacBook Air), and finally a backlit LED option for the 17-inch models, something already standard for 15-inchers.
Apple MacBook Pro Review (pics, specs) - Notebook Review: The MacBook Pro is Apple#039;s latest notebook and their first with Intel#039;s new attempt at notebook dominance, the Core Duo. It represents the near peak of current notebook technology in terms of power, making only a few compromises for the sake of a slim profile and a better battery life. I am a college student who has been lusting over notebooks for the past two years, but with so many choices and every promising notebook seemingly always lacking in an essential area I was paralyzed by indecision (and a lack of funds).
New Macbook Pro Review (Verdict: Penryn + LEDs = Efficiency) - Gizmodo: The new Macbook Pro is not much of a bump up from its predecessors, but it is a step in the right direction. The addition of Multi-Touch is a great new feature, even on a touchpad that#039;s smaller than the one on the Air. However, the Penryn-powered processor in this MBP is running at roughly the same speed as the last generation#039;s chips, GHz to GHz, and give no good reason to upgrade from machines that are less than a year old. The most interesting point here is the boost in efficiency the now-pervasive LED backlighting and 45nm Penryn chips bring to the MacBook Pro, which together give an hour extra battery life over older models with CCFL screens and 65nm CPU technology.
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