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My 2012 MacBook isn't quite bright enough for me. Apple has not said how many nits the display is. Apple has added the 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina Display released in late 2012 to its list of obsolete products. Thunderbolt, two USB 3.0, Firewire 800, Gigabit Ethernet, SD card slot, Kensington lock slot, audio in/out I have a mid 2012 15' MacBook Pro Retina display which I have to replace. Thunderbolt, FireWire 800, two USB 2.0, Gigabit Ethernet, SD card slot, Kensington lock slot, audio in/out It's powerful enough for most general users, it looks gorgeous with its unibody form factor and design, it's upgradeable, and it's the one. Up to dual-core Core i7 / 2.9GHz (Ivy Bridge) The non-Retina MacBook Pro has a lot going for it. Up to dual-core Core i7 / 2.8GHz (Sandy Bridge) The MacBook Pro offers more portability, while the iMac is an all-in-one. $1,799 (2GHz Core i7, 500GB hard drive) / $2,199 (2.2GHz Core i7, 750GB hard drive) The most obvious difference between the iMac and the MacBook Pro is the design. Two Thunderbolt, HDMI, two USB 3.0, SD card slot, new MagSafe2 connector, Kensington lock slot, headphone port Thunderbolt, USB 3.0, FireWire 800, SD card slot, MagSafe2 power port, Kensington lock slot, audio line in, audio line out Thunderbolt, FireWire 800, two USB 2.0, SD card slot, MagSafe power port, Kensington lock slot, audio line in, audio line out Intel HD Graphics 4000 / NVIDIA Kepler GeForce GT 650M with up to 1GB of memory Intel HD Graphics 3000 + AMD Radeon HD 6750M / AMD Radeon HD 6770M

Up to 2.7GHz quad-core Core i7 (Ivy Bridge) Up to 2.4GHz quad-core Core i7 (Sandy Bridge) There's no shortage of spec changes to keep track of, so check out our comparison charts below to see what the new models bring to the table (hint: highlights include USB 3.0, Ivy Bridge and a thinner design for the new Retina model). Apple just announced its updated 13- and 15-inch MacBook Pros - not to mention a new 15-inch model with a brilliant Retina display, and these new machines boast some pretty impressive upgrades. Sure, it may not be Cupertino's thinnest, sexiest product, but it has the heavy-duty internals to handle intense graphics for artists and gamers alike. Since the epic rise of the MacBook Air, the MacBook Pro has become something of a dark horse in the Apple notebook family.