![]() ![]() To sum this up: it looks and feels exactly like a MacBook Pro. We will not even begin to lament the lack of a Blu-ray option down that road lies only the aching pain of desire forever unfulfilled. And while we're at it, we'd also love that optional higher-res 1680 x 1050 display to come standard - in matte, if possible. That's both good and bad, of course: Apple's competitors have only recently gained any ground on the MacBook Pro's unibody build quality and stiffness, but would it really kill anyone to throw in a couple extra USB ports? And maybe space them out enough to allow for both a thumb drive or wireless card and another device without an extension cable? That would be cool. Almost everything else is exactly the same: the still-best-in-class keyboard and glass multitouch trackpad, the standard glossy display, the ports, the sealed-in battery, you name it. ![]() Seriously, Thunderbolt even uses the Mini DisplayPort connector, so the only distinguishing characteristics are the lightning-strike Thunderbolt icon on the port row and a subtle new texture to the aluminum lid. ![]() It's been nearly three years since the MacBook Pro last had a significant design change, so you'll need some eagle eyes to tell these new models apart from its predecessors. ![]()
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