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Apple MacBook Pro 2 GHz Core Duo Laptop

User Rating:

(24 reviews)

Price Range: $925 to $941

Bizrate User Review.

wait for the next model

by williamcompanyman , Aug. 30, 2006

Comments:
the difference between computers running windows and computers running the Mac OS is that computers running windows are made by giant evil corporations which do not care if you live or die and the products suck, and Apple is a giant evil corporation whic

QuickTake:

Pros: Operating system is great

Cons: nickeled and dimed - Apple cut corners everywhere

Recommended: No

Has Owned Product: 3 months

Bizrate User Review.

YOU CAN GET THIS LAPTOP FREE

by randombsfdfgsfdv , May. 6, 2006

Comments:
YOU CAN GET A FREE LAPTOP FROM THIS WEBSITE ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS SIGN UP ON THIS WEBSITE AND COMPLETE AN OFFER. YOU WILL SAVE A LOT OF MONEY THROUGH THIS WEBSITE TRUST ME ITS LEGIT AND IT REALLY WORKS AND THIS WAS ONE OF THE THINGS THAT I GOT FROM THIS

QuickTake:

Pros: YOU CAN GET THIS LAPTOP FREE

Cons: THIS IS TOO EXPENSIVE TO BUY

Recommended: Yes

Has Owned Product: 4 days

cnet.com Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (17-inch) Reviews

by Michelle Thatcher

Comments:

Review Verdict: With a solid array of components, a terrific set of features, and the lightest weight of any laptop its size, Apple's 17-inch MacBook Pro is a power user's dream, but it doesn't come cheap.

Read full review at cnet.com

QuickTake:

Pros: Beautiful, sleek design; big, bright display; dual-core CPU; robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger; illuminated keyboard and scrollable touch pad; DVD burner; built-in Webcam; remote control; can run Windows XP using Apple's free Boot Camp uti

Cons: Lacks media card reader and some other ports; only 90 days of toll-free technical support.

cnet.co.uk Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (1.83GHz): <br>stylish revolution

by Justin Jaffe

Comments:

Review Verdict: The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style and a solid set of features and software, but a few transitional performance issues keep it from rivalling the most powerful PC laptops

Read full review at cnet.co.uk

QuickTake:

Pros: Beautiful, sleek design; robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger; illuminated keyboard and big, scrollable touch pad; multimedia features include DVD burner, built-in Webcam and remote control

Cons: Non-native software runs slowly; few firm dates on when the software transition will be complete; subpar battery life; lacks media card reader and some other ports; higher-end configurations are much more expensive than their PC equivalents

cnet.com.au Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (1.83GHz) Review - Laptops

by Justin Jaffe, CNET.com

Comments:
The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style, a solid set of features and software, and a few transitional performance issues that keep it from rivaling the most powerful PC laptops.

Read full review at cnet.com.au

QuickTake:

Pros: Beautiful, sleek design, Robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger, Illuminated keyboard and big, scrollable touch pad, Multimedia features include DVD burner, built-in Webcam, and remote control, Can run Windows XP via Boot Camp

Cons: Nonnative software runs slowly on Mac OS, Subpar battery life, Lacks media card reader and some other ports, Higher-end configurations are much more expensive than their PC equivalents, Only 90 days of toll-free technical support

cnet.com.au Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (17-inch, 2.16GHz Intel Core Duo) Review - Laptops

by Justin Jaffe, CNET.com

Comments:
With a solid array of components, a terrific set of features, and the lightest weight of any laptop its size, Apple's 17-inch MacBook Pro is a power user's dream, but it doesn't come cheap.

Read full review at cnet.com.au

QuickTake:

Pros: Beautiful, sleek design, Big, bright display, Dual-core CPU, Robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger, Illuminated keyboard and scrollable touch pad, DVD burner, Built-in Webcam, Remote control, Can run Windows XP using Apple's free Boot Camp uti

Cons: Lacks media card reader and some other ports, Only 90 days of toll-free technical support

asia.cnet.com Professional Review.

Apple MacBook (Core Duo T2500 processor 2.0GHz, 512MB, 13.3-inch TFT)

by Justin Jaffe and Michelle Thatcher

Comments:
With the MacBook, Apple has corrected a handful of the iBook's shortcomings, hit a reasonable price point, and delivered a laptop that makes a great compromise between size and portability.

Read full review at asia.cnet.com

QuickTake:

Pros: Thin and light; robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger; magnetic lid latch and scrollable touch pad; DVD burner; built-in Webcam; remote control; can run Windows XP using Apple's free Boot Camp utility.

Cons: Non-native software runs slowly on Mac OS; lacks media card reader and some other ports; higher-end configurations are much more expensive than similarly configured Windows laptops; only 90 days of toll-free phone support.

asia.cnet.com Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (Core Duo T2500 processor 2.0GHz, 512MB, 15.4-inch TFT)

by Justin Jaffe

Comments:
The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style, a solid set of features and software. But a few transitional performance issues keep it from rivaling the most powerful PC laptops.

Read full review at asia.cnet.com

QuickTake:

Cons: Nonnative software runs slowly; few firm dates on when the software transition will be complete; subpar battery life; lacks media card reader and some other ports; higher-end configurations are much more expensive than their PC equivalents; only 90 days o

asia.cnet.com Professional Review.

MacBook Pro gets bigger

by Justin Jaffe

Comments:
The switching over of Apple's notebook line to Intel's Core Duo platform continues with the latest release of the 17-inch MacBook Pro.

Read full review at asia.cnet.com

zdnet.com Professional Review.

Apple MacBook Pro (15.4-inch, 1.83GHz Intel Core Duo)

by Justin Jaffe

Comments:
Apple's first new laptop since the company switched to Intel processors, the 15.4-inch MacBook Pro features a Centrino Core Duo processor and, in doing so, ushers in a new era of Apple computing. Replacing the 15-inch PowerBook in the company's lineup, th

Read full review at zdnet.com