Apple Buy A Macbook Pro

I have a few Apple Cinema Displays and I had to buy it to connect with a MacBook Pro and or a Mac Pro, neither one of them have a DVI in. It works great with both machines, plus the price is great.

[12 VDC] I have a few Apple Cinema Displays and I had to buy it to connect with a MacBook Pro and or a Mac Pro, neither one of them have a DVI in. It works great with both machines, plus the price is great.

[Pushbutton] This works perfectly with my old Apple HD Display and my new MacBook Pro.

[0.64 lb] Perfect cable to connect my new Apple Display to my Macbook Pro for photo shoots.... i bought the longer cable to be able to have the display further from our Digi Tech for the clients to view the images coming in via Viewer on Capture One. I put the cable into a protective liner so wear and tear is less of an issue.

[60°] For me the peace of mind that should anything happen to my MacBook Pro Apple will fix it is well worth the cost.

[0.595 lb] Easy means of porting video output from video camera to Apple MacBook Pro

Perfect cable to connect my new Apple Display to my Macbook Pro for photo shoots.... i bought the longer cable to be able to have the display further from our Digi Tech for the clients to view the images coming in via Viewer on Capture One. I put the cable into a protective liner so wear and tear is less of an issue.

[103 Wh] Apple no longer provided a battery option for my mid 2010 MacBook Pro, however the Apple Genius recommended B & H for a replacement. It fit perfectly and the instructions and included tools were perfect.

[Full-Stop] I purchased this to make an external boot drive for my 2015 MacBook Pro. This device is probably the fastest way to add external storage to my machine since the Thunderbolt 2 ports are far faster than the USB3 ports. Since this Sabrent Thunderbolt 3 enclosure is self-powered, you can use the Apple Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt 2 adapter in reverse, making full use of the MacBook's Thunderbolt 2 port and getting super fast transfer speeds, making it suitable for use as a boot drive. I don't have any benchmark utilities, but I copied a large VMware image from the internal Apple SSD to an external 2TB FireCuda 530 and saw an Activity Monitor peak write speed of 1.6GB/sec, which is super fast. The case gets a little warm, but that means that it is effectively sinking heat from the M2 drive. I used this to successfully build and test a system upgrade to Mojave, and will continue to use this to occasionally run modern OS versions that I don't want to permanently upgrade to due to software compatibility issues with old apps I still need to run. Right now, it's Velcro'ed to the laptop lid and holds a 1TB drive waiting to test Catalina, so I can see which apps break before deciding if I want to take the plunge. All in all, it's perfect as an external drive for my older MacBook Pro, it's well priced, and extremely well constructed. I'll continue to use it for the rest of the life of this machine, and it'll still be useful if I upgrade to a more modern machine later.

[Yes] Why, oh why do I have to be an Apple fanboy? It's so unattractive. But look. As a MacBook Pro user who has his laptop hooked up to a monitor, I do need an external keyboard. After Apple ditched the wired version, I refused to indulge them on their wireless shenanigans, and went for a third party product. Big surprise: It's not as good. Not as expensive, for sure, but saving forty dollars is not a bargain if you're constantly unhappy. And keys that won't respond, or are in the SLIGHTLY wrong position, or don't give your fingertips the right feedback, are like a pebble in your shoe. Gotta spring for the real deal. So far, it's still running on its first charge, so I can't even really complain about the wireless thing. You win again, evil empire.