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→Models: both P7550 and P8400 are used on 13-inch MBP
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|2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn with 3MB on-chip L2 cache (P8600) or<br>2.66GHz with 6MB on-chip L2 cache (T9550)<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 2.93GHz (T9800)''
|2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn with 3MB on-chip L2 cache (P8600) or<br>2.66GHz with 6MB on-chip L2 cache (T9550)<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 2.93GHz (T9800)''
|2.66GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T9550 with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 2.93GHz (T9800)''
|2.66GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T9550 with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 2.93GHz (T9800)''
|2.26GHz (P7550) or 2.53GHz (P8700) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache
|2.26GHz (P7550 or P8400<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.primatelabs.ca/blog/2009/06/macbook-pro-benchmarks-june-2009/ |title=MacBook Pro Benchmarks (June 2009) |publisher=Primate Labs |date=2009-06-22 |accessdate=2009-06-24}}</ref>) or 2.53GHz (P8700) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache
|2.53GHz (P8700) or 2.66GHz (P8800) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache or 2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache''
|2.53GHz (P8700) or 2.66GHz (P8800) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache or 2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache''
|2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache''
|2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache<br><span style="color:#969696">''Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache''

Revision as of 12:44, 24 June 2009

MacBook Pro
File:AM MacBook Pro Late 2008.jpg
DeveloperApple Inc.
TypeNotebook
Release dateJune 8, 2009 (current model)
February 14, 2006 (original release)
CPUIntel Core 2 Duo (current model)
Intel Core Duo (original release)
WebsiteApple - MacBook Pro

The MacBook Pro is a line of Macintosh portable computers by Apple Inc. that were first introduced on January 2006 at the Macworld Expo. The MacBook Pro replaced the PowerBook G4 and was the second model to be announced in the Apple Intel transition (after the iMac). The MacBook Pro is positioned at the high end of the MacBook family.

There have been two designs for the MacBook Pro, both using aluminum. The first design was largely a carry-over from the PowerBook G4. The second "unibody" design is a more tapered design with most of the casing made from a single block of aluminum. There are currently three MacBook Pro models: 13", 15" and 17".[1]

Discrete MacBook Pro

The Original MacBook Pro.

The original 15" MacBook Pro was announced on January 10, 2006 during Steve Jobs' keynote at the MacWorld Expo. The 17" model was later unveiled on April 24, 2006. When first introduced, the MacBook Pro was noted for lacking FireWire 800 and S-Video ports, although FireWire 800 was added to later MacBook Pro models. Other changes included a built in iSight webcam and the introduction of MagSafe, a magnetic power connector designed to detach easily when yanked to prevent the laptop from being pulled off a surface. This feature was later brought over to the MacBook.

Models

Component Intel Core Duo Intel Core 2 Duo
Model Early 2006 [1] [2] [3] Late 2006 [4] Late 2007 [5] [6] Early 2008 [7] Late 2008 [8]
Model #s MA463LL/A or MA464LL/A; MA600LL or MA601LL MA092LL/A MA609LL or MA610LL MA611LL/A MA895LL or MA896LL; MA895LL/A or MA896LL/A MA897LL/A MB133LL/A or MB134LL/A MB166LL/A MB766LL/A
Display
(all widescreen) 		15.4", matte or glossy, LCD, 1440 x 900 17", matte or glossy, LCD, 1680 x 1050 15", matte or glossy, LCD, 1440 x 900 17", matte or glossy, LCD, 1680 x 1050 15.4", matte or glossy, LCD, 1440 x 900
with LED backlight 		17", matte or glossy, LCD, 1680 x 1050
Optional 1920 x 1200 		15.4", matte or glossy, LCD, 1440 x 900
with LED backlight 		17", matte or glossy, LCD, 1680 x 1050
Optional LED-backlit 1920 x 1200 		17", matte or glossy, LED-backlit, 1920 x 1200
Graphics
with dual-link DVI 		ATI Mobility Radeon X1600 with 128MB or 256MB of GDDR3 SDRAM nVidia Geforce 8600M GT with 128MB, 256MB, or 512MB of GDDR3 SDRAM nVidia Geforce 8600M GT with 256MB or 512MB of GDDR3 SDRAM nVidia Geforce 8600M GT with 512MB of GDDR3 SDRAM [9]
Hard drive[a] 80GB or 100GB, Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 100GB 7200-rpm or 120GB 5400-rpm. 		120 GB Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 100GB, 7200-rpm. 		120GB, 160GB, or 200GB Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 100GB, 7200-rpm. 		120GB or 160GB Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 250GB, 4200-rpm or 160GB, 7200-rpm.
Optional 250GB, 5400-rpm or 200GB, 7200-rpm after November 1 2007 		200GB or 250GB Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 200GB 7200-rpm or 300GB 4200-rpm. 		320GB Serial ATA, 5400-rpm
Optional 320GB, 7200-rpm or 128GB SSD.
Processor 1.83GHz (T2400), 2.0GHz (T2500) or 2.16GHz (T2600) Intel Core Duo Yonah 2.16GHz (T2600) Intel Core Duo Yonah 2.16GHz (T7400) or 2.33GHz (T7600) Intel Core 2 Duo Merom 2.33GHz (T7600) Intel Core 2 Duo Merom 2.2GHz (T7500) & 2.4GHz (T7700) Intel Core 2 Duo Merom
Optional 2.6GHz (T7800) after November 1 2007 		2.4GHz (T7700) Intel Core 2 Duo Merom
Optional 2.6GHz (T7800) after November 1 2007 		2.4GHz (T8300) & 2.5GHz (T9300) Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn
Optional 2.6GHz (T9500) 		2.5GHz (T9400) Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn with 6MB on-chip L2 cache
Optional 2.6GHz (T9500)
Memory 512MB (two 256MB) or 1GB (two 512MB) of 667MHz PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 2GB[d] 		1GB (two 512MB) of 667MHz PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 2GB[d] 		1GB (two 512MB) or 2GB (two 1GB) of 667MHz PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable[d] to 4GB, but only 3GB addressable[2] 		2GB (two 1GB) PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable[d] to 4GB, but only 3GB addressable 		2GB (two 1GB) of 667MHz PC2-5300 DDR2 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable[d] to 4GB 		4GB (two 2GB) of 667MHz PC2-5300 DDR3 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable[d] to 8GB, only 6 addressable.
AirPort Extreme Integrated 802.11a/b/g (AR5007 chipset) Integrated 802.11a/b/g and draft-n (n disabled by default) [b] (AR5008 chipset) Integrated 802.11a/b/g and draft-n (n enabled)(AR5008 or BCM4322 chipset, depending on revision)
Internal Slot-Loading Combo drive[c] 8x DVD read, 24x CD-R and 10x CD-RW recording n/a
Internal Slot-Loading SuperDrive[c] 8x DVD-DL discs reads. 4x DVD+/-R & RW recording. 24x CD-R and 10x CD-RW recording
optional 		4x DVD+R writes, 8x DVD+/-R read, 4x DVD+/-RW writes, 24x CD-R, and 10x CD-RW recording 2.4x DVD+R DL writes, 6x DVD+/-R read, 4x DVD+/-RW writes, 24x CD-R, and 10x CD-RW recording 4x DVD+R DL writes, 8x DVD+/-R read/write, 4x DVD+/-RW writes, 24x CD-R, and 10x CD-RW recording 4x DVD+R DL writes, 8x DVD+/-R read/write, 8x DVD+RW writes, 6x DVD-RW writes, 24x CD-R, and 16x CD-RW recording
Battery Life Up to 8 hours (17") 5 hours (15")

a^ Hard drives listed are configurations available from Apple.
b^ Wireless-N functionality requires the AirPort Extreme Wireless-N Router, which contains wireless-N enabler software to be installed on your MacBook. Alternatively, the enabler software may be purchased from Apple separately.[3]
c^ Quoted optical drive speeds are the maximum possible for each drive.
d^ Existing memory modules may need to be replaced.

Unibody MacBook Pro

15 inch MacBook Pro

At a notebook-oriented announcement in Cupertino on October 14, 2008 Apple announced a new 15" MacBook Pro featuring a unibody construction and tapered sides similar to those of the MacBook Air. All of the MacBook Pro's ports were shifted to the left side of the case and the optical drive slot on the right side, similar to the MacBook. The FireWire 400 port was removed while the FireWire 800 port remains, and the DVI port was replaced with a Mini DisplayPort receptacle.

17 inch MacBook Pro

A 17" MacBook Pro with unibody construction was announced by Phil Schiller during the 2009 MacWorld Expo keynote on January 6. This version diverged from its 15" sibling with a non user-removable lithium polymer battery and an anti-glare screen option.

13 inch MacBook Pro

At the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference on June 8, 2009, Apple announced that the 13" unibody MacBook would be upgraded and rebranded as a Macbook Pro (easily identified by FireWire 800 and SD card reader ports on left side), leaving only the white polycarbonate shell laptop MacBook.[4] It was also announced that the entire MacBook Pro line would use the non user-removable battery inherited from the 17" MacBook Pro. The Kensington lock slot was moved to the right side of the notebook.[5][6]

Industrial design

The unibody-construction MacBook Pro largely follows the styling of the iMac and the MacBook Air and is slightly thinner than its predecessor—albeit wider and deeper. The high-gloss screen is covered by a reflective glass finish, while an anti-glare matte option is available in the 17" model in which the glass panel is removed. The trackpad has also been enlarged with the entire pad being the physical button, allowing for more room for scrolling and multi-touch gestures. The keys, still backlit, are now that of Apple's now-standard sunken keyboard with separated black keys. The hard drive is easily replaceable in the original 15" unibody model (located in the battery compartment) and slightly less so in MacBook Pros with the non user-removable batteries (located under the bottom panel), whereas in the discrete-construction MacBook Pro replacing the hard drive requires a significant disassembly of the system.

Battery

According to a video from engineers at Apple during the new 17" MacBook Pro's introduction in January 2009, the battery is of a unique design unlike any existing notebook battery; instead of implementing traditional round cells inside the battery's casing, all available space is utilized, providing increased capacity, however the battery is not user-removable, although it can be removed, but will void any warranty remaning. Apple has stated that the 17" MacBook Pro has a rated battery life of 8 hours, and can be recharged 1000 times while still holding 80% of its original charge.[7]

It was announced at WWDC 2009 that every new Macbook Pro would contain this new technology. The updated Macbook Pro 13" and the 15" would each have up to seven hours of battery, while the 17" would keep its eight hour capacity. Some sources even reported up to eight hours of battery life for the 13 and 15" MacBook Pros during casual use.[8] The batteries are made of lithium-ion polymer, which allow them to be shaped and fitted into each laptop while not wasting any space. These batteries also have Adaptive Charging capabilities, which help further extend the battery's life. These batteries are expected to last around 1,000 charge cycles while still containing 80% of their capacity; this makes their lifespan about five years. [9]

Models

Component Intel Core 2 Duo
Model Late 2008 Early 2009 Mid 2009
Model #s MB470LL/A or MB471LL/A MB470LL/A or MC026LL/A MB604LL/A MB990LL/A or MB991LL/A MC118LL/A, MB985LL/A, or MB986LL/A MC226LL/A
Display
(all widescreen) 		15.4", glossy glass covered screen, 1440 x 900
with LED backlighting 		17", glossy glass covered screen, 1920 x 1200
with LED backlighting
Optional matte screen available. 		13.3", glossy glass covered screen, 1280 x 800
with LED backlighting 		15.4", glossy glass covered screen, 1440 x 900
with LED backlighting 		17", glossy glass covered screen, 1920 x 1200
with LED backlighting
Optional matte screen available.
Graphics nVidia GeForce 9400M with 256MB of DDR3 SDRAM shared with main memory and
nVidia GeForce 9600M GT with 256MB or 512MB of GDDR3 SDRAM
Can switch between one or the other (but not both)[10] 		nVidia GeForce 9400M with 256MB of DDR3 SDRAM shared with main memory nVidia GeForce 9400M with 256MB of DDR3 SDRAM shared with main memory
Select models also include nVidia GeForce 9600M GT with 256MB or 512MB of GDDR3 SDRAM (MB985 and MB986 only)
Can switch between one or the other (but not both)
Hard drive[a] 250GB or 320GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 250GB or 320GB at 7200-rpm, 128GB SSD. 		250GB or 320GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 250GB or 320GB at 7200-rpm, 128GB or 256GB SSD. 		320GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 320GB at 7200-rpm or 128GB or 256GB SSD. 		160GB or 250GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 320GB or 500GB at 5400-rpm or 128GB or 256GB SSD.
250GB, 320GB, or 500GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 320GB or 500GB at 7200-rpm or 128GB or 256GB SSD.
 500GB Serial ATA at 5400-rpm.
Optional 500GB at 7200-rpm or 128GB or 256GB SSD.
Processor 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn with 3MB on-chip L2 cache (P8600) or
2.53GHz with 6MB on-chip L2 cache (T9400)
Optional 2.8GHz (T9600) 		2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Penryn with 3MB on-chip L2 cache (P8600) or
2.66GHz with 6MB on-chip L2 cache (T9550)
Optional 2.93GHz (T9800) 		2.66GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T9550 with 6MB on-chip L2 cache
Optional 2.93GHz (T9800) 		2.26GHz (P7550 or P8400[11]) or 2.53GHz (P8700) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache 2.53GHz (P8700) or 2.66GHz (P8800) Intel Core 2 Duo with 3MB on-chip L2 cache or 2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache
Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache 		2.8GHz (T9600) Intel Core 2 Duo with 6MB on-chip L2 cache
Optional 3.06GHz (T9900) with 6MB on-chip L2 cache
Memory 2GB (two 1GB) or 4GB (two 2GB) of 1066MHz PC3-8500 DDR3 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 4GB[c], but 6GB addressable[12] 		4GB (two 2GB) of 1066MHz PC3-8500 DDR3 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 8GB.[c] 		2GB (two 1GB) or 4GB (two 2GB) of 1066MHz PC3-8500 DDR3 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 8GB. 		4GB (two 2GB) of 1066MHz PC3-8500 DDR3 SO-DIMM SDRAM
Expandable to 8GB.
Front Side Bus 1066MHz
AirPort Extreme Integrated 802.11a/b/g and draft-n (n enabled) (BCM4322 chipset)
Internal Slot-Loading SuperDrive[b] 4x DVD+R DL writes, 8x DVD+/-R read/write, 8x DVD+RW writes, 6x DVD-RW writes, 24x CD-R, and 16x CD-RW recording
Being SATA, it can be custom-replaced with a SSD/HDD[13][14]

a^ Hard drives listed are configurations available from Apple.
b^ Quoted optical drive speeds are the maximum possible for each drive.
c^ Existing memory modules may need to be replaced.

Timeline of portable Macintoshes
Mac transition to Apple siliconiMac ProApple WatchiPadiPhoneMac ProPower Mac G5Power Mac G4Power Macintosh G3Power MacintoshCompact MacintoshMacBook Air (Apple silicon)MacBook Pro (Apple silicon)MacBook Pro (Apple silicon)MacBook Pro (Apple silicon)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Apple silicon)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)MacBook Pro (Intel-based)iBook G4PowerBook G4PowerBook G4iBook (white)PowerBook G3PowerBook G3PowerBook 2400cPowerBook 3400cPowerBook 1400PowerBook 5300PowerBook 500 seriesPowerBook 190PowerBook G4PowerBook 150PowerBook 500 seriesPowerBook 500 seriesPowerBook 500 seriesPowerBook 500 seriesPowerBook 160PowerBook 140PowerBook 180PowerBook 180PowerBook 160PowerBook 160PowerBook 140PowerBook 170PowerBook 140MacBook Air (Apple silicon)MacBook Air (Apple silicon)MacBook Air (Apple silicon)MacBook Air (Intel-based)12-inch MacBookMacBook Air (Intel-based)iBook G4iBook (white)iBook ClamshellMacBook Air (Intel-based)MacBook (2006–2012)PowerBook Duo 210MacBook Air (Intel-based)MacBook (2006–2012)MacBook (2006–2012)PowerBook G4PowerBook 100Macintosh PortablePowerBook G3PowerBook G3PowerBook G3PowerBook G3PowerBook G3PowerBook DuoPowerBook DuoPowerBook DuoMacintosh PortablePowerBook DuoPowerBook DuoPowerBook Duo 230Macintosh Portable
See also: List of Mac models

See also

Mac transition to
Intel processors
Intel mobile processor
Wikimedia Commons has media related to MacBook Pro.

References

  1. ^ "Apple - MacBook Pro". Apple. 08 June 09. Retrieved 2009-06-09. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ Inside the MacBook Pro’s 3 GB RAM limitation, Jason D. O'Grady and David Morgenstern, ZDNet, 30 October 2006.
  3. ^ "AirPort Extreme 802.11n Enabler for Mac". Apple, Inc. Retrieved 2007-04-15.
  4. ^ "Apple iPhone announcements: from the show floor and all around". The Guardian. Monday, June 8, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-10. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. ^ "iFixit Teardown of 13 inch Macbook Pro". iFixit. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  6. ^ The new 13 inch Macbook Pro would also include a Firewire port and an SD card slot. "Apple WWDC Keynote Video". Apple. Retrieved 2009-06-10.
  7. ^ Apple (January 6, 2009). "Apple Introduces 17-inch MacBook Pro With Revolutionary New Built-in Battery That Delivers Eight Hours of Use & 1,000 Recharges". Retrieved 2009-05-26.
  8. ^ Anand Lal Shimpi (June 12th, 2009). "AnandTech: Apple's 2009 MacBook Pro: Battery Life to Die For". Retrieved 2009-06-14. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ^ http://www.apple.com/macbookpro/features.html
  10. ^ http://www.apple.com/macbookpro/graphics.html
  11. ^ "MacBook Pro Benchmarks (June 2009)". Primate Labs. 2009-06-22. Retrieved 2009-06-24.
  12. ^ New MacBooks and MacBook Pros Support Up to 6GB, Arnold Kim, MacRumors, 30 October 2008
  13. ^ [Lionel] (2008-10-15). "Immersion sensors in the new portable". Hardmac. Retrieved 2008-10-18. the optical disk is now with SATA format, which is a first for Apple and good news for us. It will become possible to take it out and put a second hard drive instead in this place :)
  14. ^ [Marat] (2009-06-19). "MCE OptiBay Hard Drive". MCE. Retrieved 2009-06-19. MCE Optibay can be used as an individual volume, as part of a RAID array, or combined with internal hard drive as one very large volume
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