A new Macbook from Apple is anticipated to be available in the market on or before March 2012 according to the sources from upstream supply chain. Reports have been circulating couple of weeks ago about the upcoming ultra-thin 15-inch Macbook which will be categorized either Macbook Air or Macbook Pro Line.

Apple’s Mac Laptops created desirable impacts to the consumers by providing dazzling portable computer applications. As a result, rumors have been heard that some of the Apple’s suppliers starting to ship several components for sets of newer and slender Macbook. The shipment is said to take place this November to soon start their production and meet the demands of the future customers.

Other sources stated that Macbook will distribute without an optical and mechanical hard drives but with a Solid State Drive (SSD). Many are still clueless regarding the style and fashion the latest Macbook will going to reveal; whether it would stick to the all-aluminum and unibody design or not. There is no official bulletin on what the stand of Apple is in aiming to meet Ultrabook Standards. Likewise, the news trends about the Ultra-thin 15-inch Macbook will still continue; not until the Apple shows the public their most recent Mac product.

source:BGR

Latest 15-Inch Ultra-Thin Apple’s Macbook to be Released on March 2012? is a post from: Eee PC

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The new 13 inches Macbook pro is all about speed and endurance when it comes to performance. It boasts of  a bevy of new components and abilities, including a second-generation Intel Core i5 processor, a FaceTime HD webcam, and Thunderbolt high-speed connectivity. The macbook Pro is very much similar to its predecessor when it comes to design. Slim with its iconic curved lid, the aluminium unibody chassis exudes premium build quality from all angles. Measuring 12.8 x 8.9 x 1 inches, and weighing 4.6 pounds, the new machine has the same dimensions as before but is a fraction heavier (0.2 pounds). Still with that extra bit of pounds this machine easilt slips into the bag and is pretty comfortable to carry. Users will also find the same black Island-style keyboard and large multitouch touchpad that have graced previous models. Chiseled from a single block of metal, the MacBook Pro feels extremely sturdy. But the Pro suffers from one major drawback and that is that the battery is not replaceable, at least not without Apple’s tech support. The keyboard of the Macbook pro is one of the best in the market. The laptop’s big square keys have a soft finish and are arranged in an island-style setup, offering plenty of spacing. They also make little sound when hit, yet provide a satisfying click. Possessing an ambient light sensor, the keyboard is backlit as well, which is one of the advantages the 13-inch MacBook Pro has over its predecessor. The vast 4.1 x 3-inch touchpad plays a double role as one massive button. It’s the gold standard; it let us glide our fingers across it with minimal friction and intuitively press down to make selections. It makes sure that we never miss the lack of a discrete mouse button, or even two. When performance is concerned the Macbook Pro boasts of a 2.3GHz Core i5 CPU–a big improvement over last year’s Core 2 Duo chip–and 4GB of RAM. Running Snow Leopard, the 13-inch MacBook Pro can book in just over 41 seconds, 4 seconds faster than the current category average, which consists mostly of Windows PCs. The 320GB, 5,400-rpm hard drive is capable of achieving a file transfer speed of 28.1 MBps, 3 MBps higher than the thin-and-light average. The 13-inch MacBook Pro takes just 47 seconds to transcode a 5-minute MPEG-4 file to AVI using Oxelon Media Encoder in Windows (using BootCamp). Apple decided to the replace Nvidia GeForce 320M graphics in the previous 13-inch MacBook Pro with an integrated Intel HD 3000 chip. The battery life of the Pro is impressive and scores higher than its predecessor as well. It lasts for around three and a half hours more than the other laptops of its class. So keeping these things in mind, it certainly is a good deal.

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Apple Macbook Pro is a post from: Eee PC

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Apple has distanced themselves more than once from the netbook market in the past, even claiming their “DNA will not let them ship” [a netbook]. However, it looks like Apple has finally changed its mind regarding the netbook market after all, if a new report from DigiTimes about an upcoming MacBook Air is to be believed. After all these years in the market and only ever receiving a small upgrade in its internals, the Apple MacBook Air is rightly fit for a design change. What kind of change that might be remains uncertain, but a senior analyst at DigiTimes Research an 11.6-inch MacBook Air is on the way, and it will have an Intel Core i-series ULV processor. It is also said that this new model will feature “an even slimmer and lighter design than the previous-generation models.” This sounds very interesting, and apart from heat concerns, might come out as another marvel in engineering. But as confirmation from Apple is still unavailable, I suggest take this report with a grain of salt.

Via DigiTimes

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Coming up for release in Singapore in the next few days from the iiView company, is the ‘Airbook wannabe’ netbook the iiView A2. Priced at S$699 (around  US$465), the iiView A2 has the following specifications, which are very respectable for a netbook, especially at the price the A2 will retail at and comes with Windows 7 RC1 installed too:

Atom 1.6GHz processor

2GB RAM

Intel 945 chipset

12.1-inch 1,280 x 800-pixel resolution

320GB HDD

Two USB ports, mini-HDMI port, 2-in-1 headphone/mic jack

802.11b/g, 10/100 Ethernet

Six-cell battery

There is no news on whether the iiView A2 will be available outside of the Singapore yet and CNET will be reviewing the netbook soon to tell us whether the A2 would be a welcome addition to the worldwide netbook market. Once the review is live, more news is bound to follow.

The iiView website can be found here: iiView.

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MacBook Air Styled Netbook Released – iiView A2 is a post from: Eee PC

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Whether this is another fake Apple netbook or not, we still can’t say. But it sure is one of the best looking renders we’ve ever seen. This photos was leaked in a Russian magazine and is tentatively called the “Apple MacBook Air Mini,” apparently for taking some design cues from the uber-thin MacBook Air. As you can see, it even lacks (or fails to show) its built-in ports on the side. This could very well be the 10-inch Apple netbook many folks out there have been waiting for.
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Read the rest of Apple MacBook Air Mini leaked – Apple’s own netbook? (185 words)

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One Rob Galbraith, referred to as a “veteran photographer and detail-obsessed camera reviewer” by Wired, has proclaimed that the Dell Inspiron Mini 9 was pitted against the 15-inch Apple MacBook Pro in terms of color accuracy, and won. He tested the Dell Inspiron Mini 9, MacBook Pro, Lenovo W700 and an IBM ThinkPad T60 laptop to see which was the best option for a pro mobile photographer. At the end of it all, the Lenovo with an optional built-in color calibrator was declared the winner in color accuracy, while the ThinkPad come out as the the one which offers the best viewing angles. What surprising is how something that’s supposed to be cheap with use of low-quality hardware gets to best a $2000 piece of equipment that’s “engineered to standards that don’t even exist yet.” Another reason to love your darling old netbook.

Rob Galbraith via Wired

Dell netbook beats Apple MacBook Pro in display quality, says someone who should know is a post from: Eee PC

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