In this article, you will find reviews and technical specifications of the MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2010). We will also talk about how to upgrade and do upgrades on this model. Hopefully, you will find these tips helpful. And if you have any questions, just drop a comment below! I’m always happy to help!
MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2010) – Technical Specifications
The MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2010) features a glossy display with a resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels, although it lacks the wide color gamut of the MacBook Pro. The screen has good viewing angles, but it suffers from pixilation and blocky colors. Playback of videos from the hard drive and DVDs was smooth, but the pixels were noticeable.
The MacBook Pro 13-inch Mid 2010 has an Intel Core 2 Duo processor (the same as the base 13-inch MacBook Pro). The CPU has more power and a higher frequency, which Apple claims will boost battery life. While the 13-inch MacBook Pro retains its Intel Core 2 CPU, the larger models ship with Intel’s new Core i5 processor (you can also order a model with an i7 processor). The CPU speeds on the 13-inch MacBook Pro are 5% faster than the last-generation models, and the hard-drive is larger.
If you’re interested in learning more about the features of this model, there are many resources available online. One of the best options is JemJem, which offers free shipping, and a warranty. Another option is Cash for Your Mac, which is a top-rated business by the BBB. Other online resources include Injured Gadgets, which sells displays and parts for the mid 2010 MacBook. There’s also iPartsLeader, where you can buy bulk Apple MacBook parts for this model.
The “Core 2 Duo” 13-Inch model includes a 2.4 GHz Intel “Core 2 Duo” processor. The “Core 2 Duo” has two independent processor “cores” that share a level 2 cache. It also has a 1066 MHz front-side bus. The system’s other specs include a 250-GB Serial ATA hard drive, an 8X DL “SuperDrive” with an external hard drive, and a NVIDIA GeForce 320M graphics processor.
Upgrades
Apple has just announced upgrades to the Macbook Pro. While the company has been talking about their own ARM-based processors, they didn’t make a big deal out of the upgrades. This is good news for the average Mac user, but it doesn’t mean you should rush out and buy a new computer just yet. Rather, it’s important to evaluate your current storage needs to determine what upgrade would best fit your needs. If you don’t need all the storage, consider offloading some of it to external devices, or archive systems.
