Schiller talking up using various apps like iPhoto, Aperture, and iWork, which look sharper.
by Josh Lowensohn
Small note: price is key here. The 15-inch Retina Pro's $2,000 price is what makes it something most people can't afford. What will the pricing be here?
by Scott Stein
Schiller notes some third-party apps like Pixelmator, Civilization 5, Evernote, all that are Retina Display ready.
by Josh Lowensohn
Other specs: FaceTime HD camera, stereo speakers and a backlit keyboard.
by Josh Lowensohn
Schiller shows us the inside of the computer, which looks quite a bit like a robot's face.
by Josh Lowensohn
Tons of battery in there.
by Scott Stein
Looks like no discrete graphics: just Intel HD 4000.
by Scott Stein
Inside, Intel dual-core i5 or i7 Ivy Bridge, with 7-hour battery. Up to 768GB of Flash, and 8GB of Ram and Intel HD 4000 Graphics.
by Josh Lowensohn
That's like the current 13-inch Pro.
by Scott Stein
Power Nap is intriguing. It only works with a few MacBooks, currently. The 13-inch Retina Pro has it. Downloads, etc while sleeping.
by Scott Stein
Starts at 2.5Ghz dual-core i5 for $1,699. w/8GB RAM and 128GB of memory.
by Josh Lowensohn
Schiller talking up an environmental checklist with Energy Star 5.2, EPEAT Gold, Arsenic-free display glass, mercuary-free display, BFR-free, etc. Now we see an advertisement for it.
by Josh Lowensohn
$1699 for base config, but I imagine many people will want to upgrade the base 128GB of flash storage.
by Scott Stein
The ad's just like the one for the 15-inch model, with a slowly rotating computer doing various things.
by Josh Lowensohn
And that's done with quickly.
by Josh Lowensohn
No word on other models yet -- Schiller breaking down Mac lineup with MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and MBP with Retina Display.
by Josh Lowensohn
There's still a non-Retina MacBook Pro @ 13 inches.
by Josh Lowensohn
Next up: Mac Mini. Schiller jokes "you knew there would be something with 'mini' in this presentation, right?" to a big laugh.
by Josh Lowensohn
Those thicker Pros are sticking around...and with the price differential, for good reason.
by Scott Stein
Schiller going over specs real quick. USB 3 now, now with dual or quad-intel Core i5 or i7 Ivy Bridge, with Intel HD Graphics 4000, and up to 16GB of RAM. Starts at 2.5Ghz dual-core i5 w/4GB of RAM and 500GB HDD for $599.
by Josh Lowensohn
There's also a server edition for $999 that had two 1TB hard drives. Ships today.
by Josh Lowensohn
Schiller moved through that entire product in about a minute, yeesh.
by Josh Lowensohn
That 2TB Mini server tempting for a home computer/storage hub.
by Scott Stein
Schiller talking up the iMac's design, saying it's the flagship of the product line.
by Josh Lowensohn
I've been smelling a redesign since I boarded that plane
by Scott Stein
Schiller puts up an image of the original iMac, up through the generations. All seven of them.
by Josh Lowensohn
by James Martin
by James Martin
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by James Martin
by James Martin
by James Martin
by James Martin
by James Martin
by James Martin