![]() We first take a quick look at the display. The following review is dedicated first and foremost to the laptop's performance, system noise/heat as well as battery life-that is, an analysis of what effect the more powerful hardware in place here will have. If money isn't too much of an issue, upgrading the CPU to a 2820QM (+100 Euro), the memory (8GB for +200 Euro) or-if you're really feeling adventurous-the hard drive (512MB SSD +1,100 Euro) is fully within your range of options.įor a discussion of the sections "Case", "Connectivity", and "Input Devices", please refer to our review of the identically built MacBook Pro 15 Early 2011 with a 2635QM CPU and an AMD HD 6490M graphics card. ![]() Given an upgrade to a higher-resolution WSXGA+ display, the price climbs another 100 Euro for the glossy-screened version and 150 Euro for the matte display (review here). At a price of 2,149 Euro, this version costs a handsome 400 Euro more than the entry-level model we've already reviewed. To supplement the review of the starter model with an Intel 2635QM CPU and an AMD HD 6490M graphics card, we now dive into a thorough inspection of an otherwise identical model, however this time with a more powerful hardware configuration consisting of an Intel i7-2720QM Sandy Bridge CPU and an AMD Radeon HD 6750M graphics card. ![]() After it became apparent that there was some undesirable downsampling of the CPU in Apple MacBook Pro notebooks at times when the highest level of performance was needed, we decided to take a closer look at the various configurations of the new generation of MacBook Pros. ![]()
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