2006 macbook pro 2.33 ghz core 2 duo latest os

The base model, in white only, goes for $1,099 and offers a 1.83-GHz Core 2 Duo chip 512MB of RAM a 60GB hard drive a combo drive that burns and plays CDs and plays DVDs a built-in iSight webcam and the usual retinue of features such as 802.11g wireless networking, Bluetooth, Apple's two-finger scrolling trackpad and its Sudden Motion Sensor technology.īut if I were buying, I'd go for the next model up: It's $200 more, but it has a 2-GHz Core 2 Duo chip (with twice the Level 2 cache) twice the RAM 33% more storage space, with an 80GB hard drive and a dual-layer SuperDrive that burns and plays both CDs and DVDs. There are three MacBooks to choose from, although you can customize them in variety of ways. Aside from the shared graphics memory - which is an issue only if you're heavy into gaming or planning to run Windows Vista with its high hardware requirements - the MacBook specs are top-notch. But this is more than a mere consumer laptop. That's a lot of money for a consumer machine, especially since $150 of that price is just so you can get it in black. And it's not that far away from the 15-in.

If you bought it that way from the Apple store, you'd pay $1,774 - a fair jump from the basic black version's $1,499 price tag.

Dressed in stately black, it was tricked out with a 160GB hard drive and maxed out with 2GB of RAM.

The MacBook in hand was offered up by Apple for review purposes, and true to form, the powers that be sent out a top-of-the-line model. That makes sense given the upsurge in sales of Apple's laptops this year. Yes, they readily acknowledged, they wanted to get the updated model out before the holiday shopping season. A prediction: Apple will sell a ton of these, an expectation not at all lost on Apple bigwigs, who rushed to tout their new consumer line as soon as it was released.

2006 macbook pro 2.33 ghz core 2 duo latest os