folai 2015 macbook pro cable lock review

#Folai 2015 macbook pro cable lock review update

This new design looks and feels a lot like Apple’s standard well-regarded trackpads, but trades the top hinge and clickable surface for a new click-free design that mimics the feel of physically depressing the pad by way of haptic feedback.

#Folai 2015 macbook pro cable lock review update

The performance jump from this is small, but the battery life gets a modest boost, and Apple’s soldered-in flash memory, similar to the solid-state drives (SSDs) found in other laptops, gets a speed boost as well.īut the most notable update is the addition of Apple’s new Force Touch trackpad. As expected, the system moves to Intel’s fifth-generation Core i-series chips, also known by the code name Broadwell. Other premium laptops have shaved ounces and millimeters from their bodies, and added touchscreens and hybrid hinges, new graphics cards and even 4K displays, while the MacBook Pro, like the MacBook Air, looks and feels the same as it has for the past few years.įor spring 2015, the 13-inch MacBook Pro keeps the same body and high-resolution Retina Display as before, while adding some spec upgrades that run from minor to meaningful. Over the past couple of generations, we’ve noted that Apple’s MacBook Pro line has received only minor spec updates, while keeping the same basic aluminum unibody chassis. Good Sides: Apple adds new Intel CPUs, faster memory, longer battery life and its new Force Touch trackpad to the standard 13-inch MacBook Pro, which keeps its generous selection of ports.īad Sides: The 2015 updates make only a minor difference to the hands-on experience, while similar high-end 13-inch laptops continue to get thinner and lighter.