Apart from when OS X misbehaves, only video editing and gaming have ever pushed this machine hard.
#BEST GRAHICS CARD FOR 2013 MAC PO PRO#
I use a 15-inch 2015 MacBook Pro with 16GB RAM and a 2.5GHz Intel Core i7 with discrete graphics. In isolation, those tools of the trade may be pretty lightweight, but Chrome, Slack and Photoshop are famously hungry for memory, causing slowdowns and jitters. My "normal" setup involves running Chrome, Slack, Pages, iTunes and Photoshop on dual displays. Nah, a closed MacBook Pro is not going to be muscular enough to handle my daily workload, slight though you may think it is. A heavily discounted three-year-old machine is still a three-year-old machine, and a top-of-the-line 15-inch MacBook Pro is a better all-round computer than a Mac Pro today.
With a monitor, keyboard and mouse attached, a closed MacBook Pro does a great impression of a desktop. I'm not sure why your standing habits are relevant to whether you use a laptop or a trash can. I've also already got a laptop, in the form of my 13-inch MacBook Air (2013), which does exactly what I need, and very little more, when I'm on the road. Working from home, I spend about 90 percent of my time standing at my desk, so using a laptop makes very little sense. Possibly, and it's probably worth explaining why I have an affinity for desktops and pro machines rather than the MacBook you've just referenced. Even if you're averse to Windows, there are better options that Apple makes for someone who needs a desktop replacement. You might edit quite a few photos and maybe even some videos at home, but you are not a pro user. And thanks to its outdated hardware, it doesn't even do a great job of that. Just, don't? The Mac Pro, unlike Apple's new MacBook Pros, was very much built from the ground up for professional, "heavy" users. Apple has pushed the $4,000 2013 Mac Pro down to $3,000, and I'm not going to lie: I'm sorely tempted to buy it, since that's one enticing chunk of computer. I've kept it alive by swapping in hybrid HDDs and more memory, but I'm a year or two past an upgrade. The machine shipped with a measly 6GB of RAM and a piddly graphics card that can't handle running dual displays, and I often get jitters and slowdowns. I've been using a base-model 2012 Mac Pro for nearly five years, and it's been showing its age for a while. Apple has now heavily discounted the 2013 model as an act of contrition, but is that enough for Pro users to bite? Dan Cooper is tempted to make the splash, but Aaron Souppouris is desperate to stop him. After several years of silence, the company finally apologized, admitting that a redesigned model will arrive at some point next year.
Its triangular thermal design was innovative but impossible to upgrade, and failed to anticipate shifts in computing following its launch. This week, Apple finally admitted, after too damn long, that it had overdesigned the "trash can" Mac Pro into a corner.
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