Introduced in June 2009, the MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid 2009) replaced the MacBook (13-inch, Aluminum, Late 2008). Apple chose to "upgrade" the name to include Pro because of several key improvements, felt to be professional-level features. These included a FireWire800 port, an SD card slot (an Apple... [Läs mer]

10 laddcykler, normalt, batterilås trasigt (tejpat).. Introduced in November 2007, the MacBook (Late 2007) offered increased bus-speed and maximum RAM, an upgraded graphics chipset, and slightly faster processors at the high end. It was available in three configurations: 2.0 GHz/1 GB RAM/80 GB HD/C... [Läs mer]

ntroduced in March 2009, the iMac (Early 2009) was largely a speed-bump of the iMac (Early 2008), though it included a few architectural improvements as well. These included a Mini DisplayPort, faster memory, and better graphics chipsets. The iMac (Early 2009) shipped in 4 configurations: 20"/2.66 G... [Läs mer]

Introduced in March 2009, the iMac (Early 2009) was largely a speed-bump of the iMac (Early 2008), though it included a few architectural improvements as well. These included a Mini DisplayPort, faster memory, and better graphics chipsets. The iMac (Early 2009) shipped in 4 configurations: 20"/2.66 ... [Läs mer]

ntroduced in March 2009, the iMac (Early 2009) was largely a speed-bump of the iMac (Early 2008), though it included a few architectural improvements as well. These included a Mini DisplayPort, faster memory, and better graphics chipsets. The iMac (Early 2009) shipped in 4 configurations: 20"/2.66 G... [Läs mer]

Introduced in February 2011, the MacBook Pro (13-inch, Early 2011) was based on Intel's next-generation "Sandy Bridge" architecture, and improved on its predecessor, the MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid 2010) with faster processors and graphics, and the inclusion of Apple's new Thunderbolt port. It shipped... [Läs mer]

The MacBook Air (13-inch, Late 2010) was introduced in October 2010, alongside the smaller MacBook Air (11-inch, Late 2010), and represented a significant strategic and technological shift in Apple's long-term notebook strategy, away from optical and hard disks and toward internet-based services and... [Läs mer]

ntroduced in July 2010, the iMac (Mid 2010) models were essentially speed-bumps of the previous iMac (Late 2009) line. The iMac (Mid 2010) shipped in four configurations:. . 21.5"/3.06 GHz i3/4 GB RAM/500 GB HD/256 VRAM/$1199. 21.5"/3.2 GHz i3/4 GB RAM/1 TB HD/512 MB VRAM/$1499. 27"/3.2 GHz i3/4 GB ... [Läs mer]

Introduced in June 2009, the MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid 2009) replaced the MacBook (13-inch, Aluminum, Late 2008). Apple chose to "upgrade" the name to include Pro because of several key improvements, felt to be professional-level features. These included a FireWire800 port, an SD card slot (an Apple... [Läs mer]

Introduced in May 2011, the iMac (Mid 2011) models improved on the previous iMac (Mid 2010) line, adding quad-core processors across the line. The iMac (Mid 2011) were also the first desktop Macs to include the new high-speed Thunderbolt I/O port. The iMac (Mid 2011 ) shipped in four configurations:... [Läs mer]

Introduced in May 2011, the iMac (Mid 2011) models improved on the previous iMac (Mid 2010) line, adding quad-core processors across the line. The iMac (Mid 2011) were also the first desktop Macs to include the new high-speed Thunderbolt I/O port. The iMac (Mid 2011 ) shipped in four configurations:... [Läs mer]

Announced in January 2008, the Mac Pro (Early 2008) was a speed (and core) bump of the Mac Pro. As with the Mac Pro, Apple chose to ship a single configuration, with many BTO options. The single model sold for $2,799, and included two 2.8 GHz, quad-core Intel Xeon 5400 processors (for a total of 8 c... [Läs mer]