Sure, this new one is better … but not by such a huge degree that it's going to deliver a radically new experience.īut if you own, say, one of the 2013 13-in Retina models? Or maybe even the original late 2012 model? Then this might be a great time to trade up. If you already own the mid-2014 model, you're probably going to be just fine standing pat. That's the kind of update we're looking at with the new 13-in Retina MacBook Pro (rMPB). If you own the previous year's model, then these minor updates aren't likely to scream 'upgrade me!' These incremental MacBook updates do, however, offer just enough change that, once you stack two or three of them together, your older machine might start to feel a little dated … even if it still looks exactly the same on the outside. Products like the first MacBook Air, the original Retina MacBook Pros and, of course, that 'new MacBook' Apple just announced all fit into this category.īut those are few and far between, with the rest of Apple's annual (sometimes bi-annual) updates standing as more incremental changes. In the world of MacBooks, sometimes you'll see major upgrades. Now that Apple is set to launch a MacBook that's lighter than the MacBook Air and has a Retina Display, where does that leave the 13-in Retina MacBook Pro? And is its new Force Touch trackpad an upgrade-worthy feature? Join Gizmag, as we review the 2015 (13-in) MacBook Pro with Retina Display.

Macbook pro 2015 13 in