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Macbook Pro Mc700ll A Review
The 13.3-inch MacBook Pro MC700LL/A features a 2.3 GHz Core i5 "Sandy Bridge" dual-core processor, 320 GB hard drive, and 4 GB of installed RAM. Other features include integrated Intel HD Graphics 3000 graphics, ultra-fast Wireless-N Wi-Fi networking, Bluetooth connectivity, an SDXC card slot, two USB 2.0 ports, and a FireWire 800 port. It also comes with the Mac OS X Snow Leopard operating system as well as the iLife software suite, which includes the latest versions of iPhoto, iMovie, and GarageBand.
The state of the art dual-core Intel Core i5 offers up to 2 times faster performance. The new lighting technology lets you connect high-performance, high-resolution displays to a single port, and transfer files at blazing speeds.
With the revolutionary Thunderbolt technology, you'll be able to achieve bi-directional channels with transfer speeds to peripherals like external hard drives and servers up to an amazing 10 Gbps--while also connecting to a DisplayPort-compatible high-resolution display.
Macbook pro 13.3 inch with new Thunderbolt technology lets you connect high-performance peripherals and high-resolution displays to one port - with data transfer rates up to 10 Gbps. Thunderbolt is based on two fundamental technologies: PCI Express and DisplayPort. And because Thunderbolt is based on DisplayPort technology, the video standard for high-resolution displays, any Mini DisplayPort display plugs right into the Thunderbolt port. To connect a DisplayPort, DVI, HDMI, or VGA display, just use an existing optional adapter. Take everything from games to CAD to HD video projects anywhere. Time makes full-screen HD video calls that are astonishingly crisp. And thanks to the new widescreen format, you can get your friends in the picture, too. And with Mac OS X Snow Leopard and iLife '11, you're sure to get a great Mac notebook - all in a precision aluminum unibody enclosure that's less than an inch thin.
It's really a great macbook pro. The case is solid, the keyboard is excellent, the design is excellent. I Mac before the PC at work and at home, and I always thought that MAC is expensive. But after buying it I think is really worthwhile. I was thinking of buying the first 15 "one but that one is one too large and too expensive is the better deal with another i7 is expensive for the improvement of the minimum processor speed.
Full info and where to get best price mc700ll a on http://www.mc700ll.net
Are you good with Computer Specs?
INTEL CORE 2 QUAD Q8300 COMPUTER SYSTEM DESKTOP ($661)
Intel LGA775 CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad Processor Q8300 2.5GHz 1333MHz 4MB
Intel LGA775 CPU Fan: INTEL HEAVY DUTY LGA 775 COOLING FAN
Intel DDR3 LGA775 Motherboard: Foxconn G41MX-E Core 2 Quad/ Intel G41/ DDR3/ A&V&GbE
DDR3 Dual Channel Memory: 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1333 (PC3 10600) Dual Channel
Hard Drives: 500GB 16MB CACHE SATA 7200rpm
Optical Drive: 22X DVD-RW DUAL LAYER W/LIGHTSCRIBE
PCI-Express Video Card:nVidia GeForce 9400GT 1GB DDR2 DVI/VGA PCI-EXP
Sound Card: REALTEK 6-CHANNEL DIGITAL SOUND
Network Card: REALTEK GIGABIT 10/100/1000 ETHERNET
Case: BCC VOYAGER MID-TOWER ATX
Power Supply: hec X ORION 585 WATT POWER SUPPLY
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
I wanna know if this computer is good before buying it. This is too confusing for me!! If possible, what games can this system handle? Thanks!!
This computer is pretty decent. Let's see if we can translate some of this to English, hm?
First part: The processors. The processor will measure how fast your computer can process tasks. in this case, you have four processors(quad core) running at 2.5 Gigahertz. That's a pretty high operating frequency. In short, you will have 4 processors operating at 2.5 Ghz. Now what does this mean? It means you will have four processors taking care of your system.
Second part, the cooling fan. Not much here, except the fan keeps the processors from melting. Fans are usually good.
Third part, the motherboard... This is just telling you what make and model the motherboard is. Not really important if you plan on leaving the system alone. Seems fine to me.
Fourth part: The RAM. It says you have 4 gigabytes of RAM. RAM is short for Random Access Memory, so this is like the storage space for short term applications on your computer. In layman's terms, the more RAM you have, the more multitasking you can accomplish. The 2x2GB part tells you that you're operating with 2 RAM sticks that each hold a capacity of 2 gigabytes max. 2+2 is 4, right? The computer just adds this all together, and operates witht he RAM as one. However, some motherboards have different maximum RAM limits, but 4 gig should be plenty.
Fifth part: Hard drives. 500 gigabytes is pretty big. Let's compare it to something, shall we? The current biggest iPod is 160 gigabytes. That translates to roughly 40,000 songs, or 200 hours of video. 500 gigabytes is a little more than three times that, so that translates to roughly 120,000 songs, or 600 hours of video. Thats a LOT of porn. Now, the 7200 RPM thing, that's referring to the speed at which the platters on the hard drive spin. In layman's terms, the faster the hard drive spins, the faster file access you have. the standard of the industry is 5200 RPM, so 7200 RPM is pretty zippy.
Sixth part: Optical drive... This is an awesome optical drive. Essentially, it means you'll be able to read or burn just about anything, except blu-ray. Lightscribe is a technology for specialty disc personalization. You can burn a picture of whatever on lightscribe specific CDs or DVDs. You can also burn CDs or DVDs at blazing fast speeds.
Seventh part, video card: Your video card may be dated, as stated above, but that doesn't mean it doesn't still kick ass. It has a whole gigabyte of RAM set aside JUST for graphics processing. You'll be able to run most games at normal-high graphical capabilities. Only some will choke on high, but you should be able to play everything on normal.
eighth part, sound: Nothing really special here. Plug in speakers/headphones, stereo sound comes out.
Part Nine, Network card: This is your internet card, what you plug your ethernet cable into(you know, the one that comes off from the cable stuff). Plug it in, it'll work. fast. DAMN fast.
Part ten, the case: It's a case. It'll hold everything in it. it looks like a futuristic box. wow.
Chapter eleven, power supply: Power supply supplies power(go figure) to every component in the machine. It's a 585 watt power supply, so it's not the most wattage i've heard of, but it will also save you energy i'm sure.
Chapter twelve, Operating system: Windows 7 is standard of the industry anymore. It kicks windows vista's ass, and has improved functionality over Windows XP by virtue of being newer. I beta tested W7, it's a wonderful operating system, and it's capable of running almost any program. Just be sure to keep a good Antivirus program running(i recommend Avast free edition) to keep it running at it's optimal preformance.
For under 700 bucks, this machine is pretty good. If i had a spare 700 laying around, i'd buy it. As for games, it should play pretty much whatever you want to throw at it.
Apple Introduces World’s First Thunderbolt Display (Apple)
CUPERTINO, California—July 20, 2011—Apple® today unveiled the new Apple
Thunderbolt Display, the world’s first display with Thunderbolt I/O technology
and the ultimate docking station for your Mac® notebook. With just a single
cable, users can connect a Thunderbolt-enabled Mac to the 27-inch Apple
Thunderbolt Display and access its FaceTime® camera, high quality audio, and
Gigabit Ethernet, FireWire® 800, USB 2.0 and Thunderbolt ports. Designed
specifically for Mac notebooks, the new display features an elegant, thin,
aluminum and glass enclosure, and includes a MagSafe® connector that charges
your MacBook® Pro or MacBook Air®.
“The Apple Thunderbolt Display is the ultimate docking station for your Mac
notebook,” said Philip Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide
Product Marketing. “With just one cable, users can dock with their new display
and connect to high performance peripherals, network connections and audio
devices.”
With a beautiful 16:9 edge-to-edge glass design, the Thunderbolt Display uses
IPS technology to provide a brilliant image across an ultra wide 178 degree
viewing angle. Any Thunderbolt-enabled Mac notebook can dock with the display
to quickly and easily create a full-fledged desktop solution. The Thunderbolt
Display includes a built-in FaceTime HD video camera for crisp video
conferencing, a 2.1 speaker ...
EVGA GeForce 8400 GS 1 GB DDR3 PCI Express 2.0 DVI/HDMI/VGA Graphics Card
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