Uniea Haptique - Uniea

The latest aluminum MacBooks are sleek and stylish, so naturally you’ll want to dress your new toy in an outfit that matches its physique. Uniea’s designer Haptique cases do just that, while also offering a dose of protection for the MacBook’s unibody frame... read more at MacLife

15-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.66GHz - Apple

As far as upgrades go, the top-of-the-line 15-inch MacBook Pro’s makeover is far from extreme. But we’re not going to complain if Apple chooses to gently goose the processor speed a little bit without expecting a dime more for the effort... read more at Macworld

17-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.66GHz - Apple

The new 17-inch MacBook Pro arrived a little late to the unibody makeover party—most of Apple’s laptop line switched to the thinner and lighter, precision-crafted aluminum design back in October 2008... read more at Macworld

MacBook 2GHz (white) - Apple

Externally identical to the last white MacBook, the new 2GHz model has the same number of peripheral connections (a pair of USB 2.0 ports and a single FireWire 400 port) and keeps the same mini-DVI port, as opposed to the new Mini DisplayPort connector... read more at Macworld

MacBook Air 1.6GHz - Apple

Externally, the new 1.6GHz MacBook Air is almost identical to the first generation 1.6GHz MacBook Air. The new 1.6GHz MacBook Air has the same glossy 13.3-inch screen as the previous model, with 1,280-by-800 pixel resolution... read more at Macworld

17-inch MacBook Pro 2.5GHz - Apple

Apple’s October 2008 laptop refresh introduced some major changes. New unibody designs provide an easy-to-spot visual differentiation, while new dual graphics chips distinguished the new 15-inch MacBook Pros from the new aluminum MacBooks. The 17-inch MacBook Pro 2.5GHz saw changes as well... read more at Macworld

MacBook Air 1.86GHz - Apple

On the outside, the new MacBook Air 1.86GHz is identical to the first generation of Apple’s lightweight laptops. But inside it’s quite different, offering a new and faster processor, upgraded video circuitry, a faster front-side bus, faster RAM, and a new display connector. As a result, the new generation of MacBook Air is superior to the original... read more at Macworld

MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.53GHz - Apple

At casual glance it appears nearly identical to its predecessor, but it’s not. Inside and out, the new MacBook Pro 15-inch models—with speeds of 2.4GHz and 2.53GHz—have been remodeled, redesigned, and reengineered for a completely new laptop experience... read more at Macworld

MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.4GHz - Apple

At casual glance it appears nearly identical to its predecessor, but it’s not. Inside and out, the new MacBook Pro 15-inch models—with speeds of 2.4GHz and 2.53GHz—have been remodeled, redesigned, and reengineered for a completely new laptop experience... read more at Macworld

Aluminum MacBook Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz - Apple

In the two and half years since the first MacBook model, Apple has tweaked and improved its consumer-level laptop line three times. But the latest (fourth) version is a giant leap for the MacBook, compared to the baby steps of the earlier updates. With the latest design (both inside and out), the MacBook has become a lot more like a MacBook Pro mini... read more at Macworld

Aluminum MacBook Core 2 Duo 2GHz - Apple

In the two and half years since the first MacBook model, Apple has tweaked and improved its consumer-level laptop line three times. But the latest (fourth) version is a giant leap for the MacBook, compared to the baby steps of the earlier updates. With the latest design (both inside and out), the MacBook has become a lot more like a MacBook Pro mini... read more at Macworld

1.6GHz MacBook Air - Apple

It’s possible that the MacBook Air is too good-looking—the laptop equivalent of a smokin’ hot chick. Yes, it’s gorgeous. You want to touch it, hold it, show it off to your friends. You feel cool just having it on your arm. But at the end of the day, does it offer enough depth to keep you happy? Or will its long list of shortcomings make you wonder if this electronic eye candy is really worth it... read more at MacLife

2.0GHz Core 2 Duo Macbook - Apple

We hope you won’t get too excited about these new MacBooks, because their changes are minimal since the last line. New, slightly faster CPUs, a change to the keyboard, and (of course) Mac OS X Leopard preinstalled don’t seem like much... read more at MacLife

MacBook 2.2GHz - Apple

Apple's MacBook range has evolved gently since its initial release in 2006, and this latest update appears to be another modest upgrade. However, the performance improvements are significant... read more at MacUserUK

17-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.4GHz - Apple

Pros: Classic design; huge screen, with new ultra-high-resolution option; excellent overall performance; much improved graphics performance; 2GB of RAM, which is expandable to 4GB.
Cons: Some software needs tuning for new graphics chip; no PCMCIA slot or eSATA port; large screen inevitably increases size, weight, and price... read more at Macworld

15-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.4GHz - Apple

Pros: Classic design; excellent overall performance; much improved graphics performance; bright and environmentally friendly screen; 2GB of RAM, which is expandable to 4GB.
Cons: Some software needs tuning for new graphics chip; no PCMCIA slot or eSATA port; a little pricey compared with $1,999 model... read more at Macworld

15-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.2GHz - Apple

Pros: Classic design; excellent overall performance; much improved graphics performance; bright and environmentally friendly screen; 2GB of RAM, which is expandable to 4GB.
Cons: Some software needs tuning for new graphics chip; no PCMCIA slot or eSATA port... read more at Macworld

MacBook Core 2 Duo/2.16GHz (black) - Apple

Pros: Slightly faster CPU; larger hard drive; 802.11n wireless enabled; sturdy but elegant design; great glossy screen; 8x SuperDrive; built-in AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth; integrated iSight camera; good battery life.
Cons: Mediocre graphics performance limits appeal for gaming; no expansion card slot; enclosure easily marred by fingerprints... read more at Macworld

MacBook Core 2 Duo/2.16GHz (white) - Apple

Pros: Slightly faster CPU; larger hard drive; 802.11n wireless enabled; sturdy but elegant design; great glossy screen; 8x SuperDrive; built-in AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth; integrated iSight camera; good battery life.
Cons: Mediocre graphics performance limits appeal for gaming; no expansion card slot... read more at Macworld

MacBook Core 2 Duo/2GHz - Apple

Pros: Larger L2 cache, 1GB RAM, and slightly faster CPU result in performance boost; larger hard drive; 802.11n wireless enabled; sturdy but elegant design; great glossy screen; built-in AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth; integrated iSight camera; good battery life.
Cons: Mediocre graphics performance limits appeal for gaming; no expansion card slot; no SuperDrive... read more at Macworld

17-inch MacBook Pro Core 2 Duo/2.33 GHz - Apple

When it comes time to update its 17-inch laptops, Apple always faces a challenge: how to improve a machine that already has just about everything ... read more at Macworld

15-inch, 2.33GHz MacBook Pro - Apple

Pros: Fast performance; classic design; gorgeous screen; ample RAM and hard drive capacity; FireWire 800 added; faster SuperDrive supports double-layer burning.
Cons: No internal modem option; no PC Card slot; few cards available for ExpressCard/34 slot; pricey ... read more at Macworld

15-inch, 2.16GHz MacBook Pro - Apple

Apple says that its latest MacBook Pro laptops, equipped with Intel Core 2 Duo processors in place of the Core Duo chips that powered the first generation of the family, “deliver performance that is up to 39 percent faster ... read more at Macworld

13-inch, 2.0GHz MaccBook - Apple

Pros: Very good overall performance; sturdy but elegant design; ample RAM; bigger hard drive; great glossy screen; built-in AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth; integrated iSight camera; double-layer SuperDrive.
Cons: Mediocre graphics performance; no expansion card slot ... read more at MacLife

1.83GHz Core 2 Duo MacBook - Apple

Apple's entry-level laptops now sport Intel's Core 2 Duo processor, the successor to the Core Duo processor introduced with the MacBook in May 2006. A new processor means faster performance ... read more at MacLife

17-inch MacBook Pro - Apple

Pros: Big, bright, beautiful widescreen display; excellent performance with Universal software; virtually silent operation; 1GB of RAM now standard; much improved AirPort reception; 8x SuperDrive with double-layer support; includes FireWire 800; adds a third USB 2.0 port; built-in iSight; MagSafe power connector.
Cons: Mediocre performance with non-native applications; no internal modem option; no PCMCIA or ExpressCard/54 slots; disappointing battery life ... read more at Macworld

13-inch MacBook Core Duo/2.0GHz - Apple

Pros: Fast Core Duo processor yields great performance; built-in iSight camera; attractive case design; affordable.
Cons: Rough case edge; weak speakers; poor 3-D game performance; no video cables included; $150 premium for black case ... read more at Macworld

2GHz and 2.16GHz - Apple

PowerBook owners have been aching for a significant speed upgrade for quite some time now. With the new 2GHz and 2.16GHz MacBook Pros, that big leap in speed is finally here—for the most part ... read more at MacAddict

MacBook Pro Core Duo/1.83GHz - Apple Computers

Forget the Intel Core Duo processor the biggest stir in the MacUser office when the MacBook Pro arrived was caused by the built-in iSight camera and its accompanying application, PhotoBooth ... read more at Macworld

MacBook Pro 2GHz - Apple Computers

Forget the Intel Core Duo processor the biggest stir in the MacUser office when the MacBook Pro arrived was caused by the built-in iSight camera and its accompanying application, PhotoBooth ... read more at MacUserUK

17-inch PowerBook G4/1.67GHz - Apple

In announcing the latest changes to its PowerBook family, Apple highlighted the new models’ higher-resolution screens and longer battery life but made no mention of their lower prices. Indeed, base prices for each of the three models haven’t changed ... read more at Macworld

15-inch PowerBook G4/1.67GHz - Apple

Pros: Classic design; great balance of capability and mobility; complete feature set; improved battery life; higher resolution; inclusion of SuperDrive improves value.
Cons: No increase in performance; higher resolution may make on-screen objects too small for some users; still a little pricey compared with Windows alternatives ... read more at Macworld

14-inch iBook G4/1.42GHz (SuperDrive) - Apple

Two features Apple introduced on the most recent PowerBooks are now included with the new iBooks: the scrolling trackpad and the Sudden Motion Sensor. The scrolling trackpad allows you to swipe two adjacent fingers over the trackpad vertically or horizontally to scroll through a document or move around an image ... read more at Macworld

12-inch iBook G4/1.33GHz (Combo drive) - Apple

The iBook G4 line has been streamlined to two models: a $999 computer with a 12-inch display, a 1.33GHz processor, a 40GB hard drive, a CD-burning Combo drive; and a $1,299 model with a 14-inch display, a 1.42GHz processor, a 60GB hard drive, and a DVD-burning SuperDrive ... read more at Macworld

17-Inch PowerBook G4 - Apple

There's more new hardware inside the PowerBooks than just the faster G4 processors. Apple now includes 512MB of RAM with the stock model of each PowerBook (high fives all around!). The hard drives are faster—5,400-rpm instead of 4,200-rpm drives. And not only are the 8X DVD±RW SuperDrives speedier, but they also let you say buh-bye to those annoying DVD-format restrictions (although you can't burn dual-layer DVDs) ... read more at Macworld

12-Inch PowerBook G4 - Apple

GOOD NEWS: 12-incher is ultra-portable. 15-incher is the perfect size. 17-incher is gloriously huge. Stock 512MB of RAM (!). Good speed boosts. Backlit keyboards on 15- and 17-inchers. Nice, exceptionally bright displays. Hard drive motion sensor protects your drive from drops. New scrolling feature on trackpad is easy to use.
BAD NEWS: They're not PowerBook G5s. 12-incher may be too small for the big-pawed. 17-incher may be awkward to carry. No PC Card slot on 12-incher. A bit hot for using on your lap ... read more at Macworld

15-Inch PowerBook G4 - Apple

It's been a while since we've seen a revision of Apple's PowerBooks, and we finally got a speed jump—just not the one we really wanted. To be fair, word on the street is that the G5 CPU is tricky to keep cool in the confines of a notebook—give Apple credit for taking the time to (quietly) do it right ... read more at Macworld

17-inch PowerBook G4/1.67GHz with SuperDrive - Apple

Pros: Enormous screen; roomy hard drive; improved SuperDrive, trackpad, backlighting, and Bluetooth; advanced port options; reduced price.
Cons: Too big and heavy for comfortable travel ... read more at Macworld

15-inch PowerBook G4/1.67GHz with SuperDrive - Apple

Pros: Wide screen; plenty of power; advanced port options; improved SuperDrive, trackpad, backlighting, and Bluetooth; reduced price.
Cons: Price is high relative to Combo drive mode ... read more at Macworld

15-inch PowerBook G4/1.5GHz with Combo drive - Apple

Pros: Wide screen; plenty of power; advanced port options; backlit keyboard now standard; improved trackpad and Bluetooth.
Cons: Somewhat expensive, given features ... read more at Macworld

12-inch PowerBook G4/1.5GHz with SuperDrive - Apple

Pros: Compact size; increased standard memory; improved SuperDrive, trackpad, and Bluetooth; reduced price.
Cons: Small screen; lacks high-end ports and features; only one DIMM slot; heavier than comparable Windows laptops ... read more at Macworld

12-inch PowerBook G4/1.5GHz with Combo drive - Apple

Pros: Compact size; increased standard memory; improved trackpad and Bluetooth; reduced price.
Cons: Small screen; lacks high-end ports and features; only one DIMM slot; heavier than comparable Windows laptops ... read more at Macworld

iBOOK G4 12 - Apple

After yawning over the last under-achieving iBooks in our September 2004 issue (page 58), a breath of fresh AirPort has perked up our appreciation. Yes, the 12" iBook finally has built-in AirPort Extreme for high-speed wireless Internet access, and this means the most portable and affordable of all Apple laptops will likely never leave your side ... read more at macHOME

14-inch iBook G4/1.33GHz (with SuperDrive)- Apple

In a clear effort to boost the appeal of its iBook family to holiday shoppers, Apple cranked up the clock speed on all three models, made AirPort Extreme standard across the line, cut the price of the entry-level model, and added a SuperDrive at the top of the line. Indeed, the inclusion of the SuperDrive in the top model is the only difference between the two high-end iBooks; therefore, we tested only the low-end and the high-end models for this review ... read more at Macworld

12-inch iBook G4/1.2GHz - Apple

Pros: Bargain price; compact size; wireless networking now included.
Cons: Inadequate memory; small hard drive ... read more at Macworld