#2010 macbook pro 13 review Pc
#2010 macbook pro 13 review mac

In the tech scene вЂ“ it doesnвЂ™t matter which company youвЂ™re interested in вЂ“ everything is so fast paced itвЂ™s easy to get lost in the seemingly unstoppable flow of news, rumors and reviews, and stop appreciating the evolutionary steps that made the devices and tools we use today, well, possible. The rumors of yesterday are the incorrect truth of today. In fact, a single day worth of news can make the previous one obsolete and, to an extent, silly.

But in the tech scene, three years is an astoundingly long period. After all, itвЂ™s just a thousand days вЂ“ to me, it still feels like yesterday that I was fired and I had to make something out my life. Three years is a relatively short period of time. For me, thatвЂ™s best represented by the difference three years can make. WeвЂ™re so busy keeping tabs on rumors, design speculation and the next big acquisition that we donвЂ™t look at the big picture. In the tech scene, we often lose track of reality. It sits there, it makes my desk more elegant and classy than it could ever be, and more importantly it never failed me.Д«ut I still had a problem with the MacBook Pro being a clumsy machine I didnвЂ™t want to carry around with me all the time. Sure, my 2009 iMac doesnвЂ™t feature a Thunderbolt port and wonвЂ™t get the performance boost of a Sandy Bridge-enabled machine, but itвЂ™s a trusted companion that I plan to keep for at least the next two years (that is, unless something really bad happens to the hardware, or Apple comes out with a desktop computer so revolutionary that itвЂ™ll be impossible to say no and donвЂ™t buy it).ДЇor me, an iMac is the perfect desktop computer. IвЂ™m happy with my purchase вЂ“ the iMac is the finest piece of desktop hardware Apple has come up with in the past decade. I bought a 21.5-inch model вЂ“ again with a glossy screen вЂ“ as I thought I wouldnвЂ™t ever need anything bigger than that. I decided to buy an iMac and make it my вЂњhome computerвЂќ so that I could offload media on it, backup documents, and do all those other things youвЂ™re supposed to do on вЂњa home computerвЂќ. In spite of the fact that the MacBook Pro was the best computer I ever had, I slowly came to a point where I couldnвЂ™t stand carrying it around anymore.

#2010 macbook pro 13 review mac

Being the kind of Mac user that travels back and forth every day between his office (where I spend most of my day writing and managing the site) and his home, I was tired of being constantly forced to pack my MacBook Pro inside a bag, carry it around, gently place it on the passenger seat of my car, and pray that the hard drive wouldnвЂ™t die because of the terrible roads we have here in Viterbo. That MacBook Pro has been with me until last week. A few months later my boss fired me, and I started MacStories. The moment I took it out of the box вЂ“ and I was immediately impressed by AppleвЂ™s attention to detail in packaging and overall presentation вЂ“ I knew that machine was going to change the way I вЂњdid workвЂќ on a computer. Back then, it was my first Mac but also the best computer I ever had. It was a 15-inch Unibody model with glossy screen, 4В GB of RAM, multi-touch trackpad, and Core 2 Duo processor. After months of reading and peeking through AppleвЂ™s FAQ pages and video tutorials, I decided to buy a MacBook Pro.

#2010 macbook pro 13 review Pc

I had been a Windows PC user for seven years, and I was accustomed to using a PC at home for my browsing and writing needs, and at work вЂ“ where my boss demanded we used PCs as he said they were more вЂњreliableвЂќ and вЂњfastвЂќ. This machine is shaping the future of OS X, both as an operating system and a bridge between iOS and the desktop. The new MacBook Air is the best Mac IвЂ™ve ever owned.