what are all of differences between MacBook Pro and this model?
1557927
The MacBook Air is designed to be ultra portable. It is thinner, lighter, with better better life at the cost of being less powerful. The MacBook Pro is designed to be more powerful. With the exception of the standard 13" MacBook Pro, the new Retina models are thinner with better battery life than the older generations. The MacBook Pro is slightly heavier, thicker and more powerful.
1557928
A correction for Madi H answer, the MBA has more battery life than the MBP you can check that out on the Apple website, you can even compare one to another in their website look what is better for you and then come back to amazon to buy it (that is what i did :D)
1557929
The MacBook pro is heaver and has (usually) more battery life. The MacBook air is good especially for traveling.
369233
I'm not very knowledgeable on Mac products. All I know it's the Mac laptop that has the i5 processor. It's the most recent one you can buy that is not the air.
1025416
It depends how much ram your macbook is capable is of, the macbook pro 2009 is capable of 8gb, so I am assuming the 2010 macbook is capable of 8gb, you can always check on the apple website, if your macbook is only capable of 4gb of ram, than you can always buy that.
668702
I assume you are referring to the system RAM? If so, then yes it matters. RAM (Random Access Memory) allows the computer to run more programs and functions at the same time. I believe this particular Macbook Pro only goes up to 8GB of RAM. You can install the RAM yourself or have an Apple dealer install it for you. I don't think Amazon offers a different model with the installed 8GB of RAM. If so then go for it, assuming you have the cash for the purchase. I hope this helps.
786132
Sorry, I honestly don't know. I bought the computer as a gift for my boyfriend. He loves it but I'm not sure what the differences would be.
435103
Sorry for the late reply. I bought this macbook air in May of this year and did not know there are different types of macbook. Sorry but can not answer your question.
1120078
I need your model number and your serial number. There are several versions of the MacBook Pro.
1208079
I am using it for the model described and his made my MacBook look brand-new. I literally cannot tell the difference.
1492822
new version: faster processor better power management (longer battery). Nothing that my wife noticed to be honest. For more details just type into your search engine "Mac Air old vs new" and you will get several more professional comparisons
1826849
I Have see a little bit better boot time and system stability. Model Name: MacBook Pro Model Identifier: MacBookPro5,2 17-inch, Early 2009 Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo Processor Speed: 2.66 GHz Number of Processors: 1 Total Number of Cores: 2 L2 Cache: 6 MB Memory: 4 GB Bus Speed: 1.07 GHz
1610053
I have been using a macbook pro (17 in.) for about four and a half years. I have had no software problems. With automatic updates, it's required no other attention on that front. One problem with the 17 in. is the batteries. I have replaced battery on mine twice in that time (through the apple store, at no cost). I understand that this problem is more or less confined to the 17 inch model. Am finally about to replace the machine as it has suffered a unreasonable amount of abuse (frequent travel to strange locations for work). There are no problems with function, despite a hard life, but it's getting a little rough. I will most likely replace with a 15 inch, which I believe is a better size if you're going to being moving it around, even if just to the couch. The 17s a little heavy. I anticipate using the 17 at home, as it's still going strong. It's still a really good machine. Also, the Office for Mac programs have worked very well for me (daily use) and are virtually identical to the windows versions. THE ONLY CAUTION: if you use any other software, be aware that a lot of companies don't make versions for mac. I have occasion to use accounting software and some other business applications, and YOU CAN'T GET THEM FOR MAC. If this is a question, check with your software manufacturer. Otherwise, I recommend Apple products wholeheartedly. Good luck!
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Apple MacBook Pro - Core Duo 2.16 GHz - RAM 1 GB - HDD 100 GB - DVD?RW - Mobility Radeon X1600 - Gigabit Ethernet - WLAN : 802.11b/g, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR - MacOS X 10.4 - 15.4" Widescreen TFT 1440 x 900 ( WXGA+ ) - camera No, There isn't. I actually haven't even used mine for a year and got another one. It runs perfect just like new. I Had it reset from the apple store.
2179065
I haven't used a MacBook Pro so I can't make a direct comparison however if you want portability then go with the "Pro". If you want a big screen and a movable keyboard and a mouse and work at a desk then go with the iMac. Seeing the answers of a couple of folks who have both seems to support that position.
2009562
In response to your post. The processor difference in terms of ghz won't be major, the ram should compensate for that although it serves a different purpose. Check what cache and front bus speed is for the HP, the apple's is 600+ mhz and 4 mb cache. So check those up. It really depends on ur use. If u require a larger screen then go for the hp. If u want more portability and a better os (my opinion at least), go for the mac. Just remember that if u go for the hp, u can't load mac os on it, whereas with the mac u can load both vista and tiger. Also, I would say the build quality on the apple is much better than Hp's i've seen (the plastic is much higher quality). Be sure check the model out IN PERSON to see the build quality. Check if ur down with that new shiny fimsy plastic Hp's been using.
1384529
check out bhphotovideo.com if ur looking to skip the sales tax, they have like 6 iterations of the new macbook pro including one with 16gb ram, but you have to get the 2.6 version
1475150
Not Macbook Pro, but I m using it with Dell Inspiron 14z. And i m happy with the quiet and efficient performance!
1232240
Please provide the actual model information in regards to your MacBook. Here is a link to technical specifications of different MacBooks: http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook/index-macbook.html