Standing as the single largest change to an Apple portable in recent history, the 13" MacBook completely overhauls the system with a switch from plastic to a strong, thinner aluminum shell and a ...

Apple's new MacBook and MacBook Pro feature precision unibody ... The previous MacBook Pro uses a thin, bowl-shaped shell that has an internal skeleton to hold the internal parts together. The top ...

As with the MacBook and MacBook Air the unibody shell gives it a sturdy feel, yet it’s slightly thinner and lighter than before. As before, it comes with a gorgeous 17-inch display and top-of ...

With its new aluminum shell, the MacBook is a smaller version of the MacBook Pro in every respect. So much so, that most of what Clint and Jacqui wrote in their review of the new MacBook Pro also ...

We'll just come out and say it: we're totally underwhelmed by the new plastic MacBook. Hell, we were underwhelmed by the old plastic MacBook back in June, when we reviewed the refreshed unibody ...

Comparing the 13-inch aluminum unibody MacBook of 2008 to the 13-inch aluminum unibody MacBook Pro to the 13-inch MacBook now shows that there really isn’t a big difference between the three models.

The same Vietnamese forum that detailed a fourth-generation iPhone prototype last week has also obtained a model of what it claims is the forthcoming update to the entry-level MacBook. The ...

There's not much that can be said about the 17-inch version of the MacBook Pro that hasn't already been said about the 15-incher (and to some extent, the MacBook). Still, the big, big brother of ...

A ‘Cheap’ MacBook With an iPhone Chip Could Bring Battery Life Like We’ve Never Seen Before This unconventional combo makes total sense. By Raymond Wong Published July 2, 2025 ...

The white 2.1GHz 13-inch MacBook is currently £704.00 on the Apple UK store compared to £929.00 for the 2.0GHz unibody aluminium 13-inch MacBook and £1,125.00 for the 2.4GHz.

The MacBook scored 3537 overall, falling just short of what a 2.53GHz MacBook Pro managed less than a year ago and almost 400 points ahead of a 2.40GHz MacBook of the same vintage.