The next MacBook Pro will get a new housing design



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The 17-inch MacBook Pro arrived at the end of the chain in 2012. In some ways, it's easy to understand why Apple made that decision. Compared to the huge popularity of his 15-inch younger brother, the 17-inch model has apparently posted disappointing sales. It certainly did not help that it was virtually impossible to open a 17-inch MacBook Pro in a train or plane, let alone use it comfortably. But there is certainly a group of experienced users who use their MacBook for tasks such as video editing and would like the return of the extra inches of screen. All the more so as Apple is focusing more and more on the possibility, for example, of filming a video with your iPhone, then editing it at the back of your car, a back to the 'ultimate mobile studio' would be more than welcome. Especially if it meant we would finally see a 17-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display.

The 17-inch MacBook Pro arrived at the end of the chain in 2012. In some ways, it's easy to understand why Apple made that decision. Compared to the huge popularity of his 15-inch younger brother, the 17-inch model has apparently posted disappointing sales. It certainly did not help that it was virtually impossible to open a 17-inch MacBook Pro in a train or plane, let alone use it comfortably.

But there is certainly a group of experienced users who use their MacBook for tasks such as video editing and would like the return of the extra inches of screen. All the more so as Apple is focusing more and more on the possibility, for example, of filming a video with your iPhone, then editing it at the back of your car, a back to the 'ultimate mobile studio' would be more than welcome. Especially if it meant we would finally see a 17-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display.


The next revision of Apple's MacBook Pro line will feature a brand new case design for the first time since the launch of the aluminum one-piece models in 2008. The current MacBook Pro lineup – which was recently updated earlier this year year to introduce a Thunderbolt port, Intel Sandy Bridge processors and new GPUs will be the last revision before a brand new design.

A source for MacRumeurs provided a "reliable confirmation" that a redesign is currently underway, however, there is currently no detail on what the new MacBook Pro will look like:

Unfortunately, we do not have any details on what the next MacBook Pro might look like, although many have already speculated that Apple would be inspired by the MacBook Air line.

I am sure that previous speculations will not be far either. Apple's latest MacBook Air proved to be a huge success and when unveiled in October 2010, Steve Jobs praised the device as "the future of laptops".

I think the next MacBook Pro will be at least thinner and lighter, with SSD storage and better battery life. If we are really lucky, we will have one of those Retina displays that everyone is talking about.

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