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Oct 26, 2013 - 2013 is bringing the Retina MacBook Pro to the mainstream. Well, as mainstream as high-end Macs can be, anyway. When the first Retina.
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2013 is bringing the Retina MacBook Pro to the mainstream.
Well, as mainstream as high-end Macs can be, anyway. When the first Retina MacBook Pro was released back in 2012, it came with great hardware and a beautiful screen, but only Apple’s applications had been upgraded to really take advantage of it. It was also very expensive—it started at $2,199—and the non-Retina versions were refreshed with the same CPUs and GPUs and sold for a much lower price. It was an attractive notebook, but it was an early adopter’s trinket that came with as many caveats as virtues.
Fast forward 16 months. Third-party developers have had time to update their applications. The cost has come down to a still-high-but-not-for-a-MacBook-Pro starting price of $1,999. And, of course, the 15-inch non-Retina Pro has been dropped from the lineup, survived by its awkward, un-refreshed, smaller counterpart. If you’re looking for a 15-inch MacBook Pro, the Retina version is now a more appealing option, but it’s also your only option. Let’s take a look at how it stacks up.
Body, build quality, and Thunderbolt 2
Specs at a glance: 15-inch 2013 Apple Retina MacBook Pro | |
---|---|
Screen | 2880×1800 at 15.4' (220 PPI) |
OS | OS X 10.9.0 'Mavericks' |
CPU | 2.0GHz Intel Core i7-4750HQ (Turbo up to 3.2GHz) |
RAM | 8GB or 16GB 1600MHz DDR3L (non-upgradeable) |
GPU | Intel Iris Pro 5200 (integrated) |
HDD | 256GB solid-state drive |
Networking | 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (up to 1.3Gbps), Bluetooth 4.0 |
Ports | 2x USB 3.0, 2x Thunderbolt 2, card reader, HDMI, headphones |
Size | 14.13' × 9.73' × 0.71' (358.9 mm × 247.1 mm × 18.0 mm) |
Weight | 4.46 lbs (2.02 kg) |
Battery | 8625 mAh |
Warranty | 1 year |
Starting price | $1,999.99 |
Price as reviewed | $1,999.99 |
Other perks | Webcam, backlit keyboard, dual integrated mics |
The short version: The design, size, and weight of the 15-inch Retina MacBook Pro are virtually unchanged from last year. It takes some cues from the MacBook Air, but Apple’s largest laptop has more in common with the MacBook Pros of yore than with the Airs. Thunderbolt 2 is the only interface upgrade.
The long version: While the 13-inch model has been made a little thinner and a little lighter than it was in 2012, the chassis of the 15-inch Retina MacBook Pro is identical to its predecessor. Our notes about the 2012 model’s design are still applicable now, but since it’s far more likely that you’ll be coming to the Retina MacBook Pro from an older, non-Retina version, we’ll go over it again in brief.
All of Apple’s laptops share the same broad strokes: backlit Apple logo on the lid, aluminum unibody construction, a nice stiff hinge, backlit chiclet keyboards with reasonable key travel, and big, accurate, responsive multi-touch trackpads. Apple has been selling MacBook Pros that fit this description for the better part of five years.
The Retina MacBook Pro fits in the same mold, but it’s infused with just a hint of MacBook Air. It loses the optical drive and the user-serviceable parts that older Pros used to have, but it gets just a little thinner and lighter and moves to all solid-state storage. It has a pound-and-a-half of weight on the largest MacBook Air, and you’ll feel that difference in your bag, but it’s not some monstrous barely mobile workstation either.
Like the Airs, the Retina MacBook Pro has given up its wired Ethernet port, but it comes with a few others to help earn it that “Pro” label. In addition to two USB 3.0 ports, an SD card reader, and a combination headphone/headset jack, it includes a full-size HDMI port and two Thunderbolt ports that power users can count on to get their wired Ethernet and FireWire ports back if they really need them.
Those two ports have been upgraded to Thunderbolt 2 courtesy of Intel’s DSL5520 controller, and this is the first shipping Mac that uses the new version of the high-speed interface. The controller includes four Thunderbolt channels, which can provide data bandwidth of up to 20Gbps to each port (or 10Gbps per channel).
The original Thunderbolt used four 10Gbps channels too, but they were separated differently—the controllers provided two sets of 10Gbps channels, and the new ones provide one set of 20Gbps channels. Thunderbolt 2 additionally adds support for the DisplayPort 1.2 spec, which is necessary to support 4K output, though according to Apple's spec sheet, each Thunderbolt port can only support a single 2560×1600 display at once (for a total of three displays, including the laptop's). The Retina MacBook Pro provides 4K video output through HDMI—that port supports 3840×2160 displays at 30Hz and 4096×2160 displays at 24Hz.
Because the total amount of bandwidth hasn’t changed, all existing Thunderbolt cables should all be able to run at full Thunderbolt 2 speeds when connected to supported computers and accessories. Actually testing Thunderbolt 2 is a bit out of our hands at the moment since no accessories exist that actually use the standard—the original Thunderbolt hasn’t proven to be very popular aside from in Mac accessories and the odd dock or external hard drive—but 4K display support at least is a tangible feature benefit that video and photo professionals will appreciate as the standard becomes more widespread.
The screen: Better with time (and apps)
The short version: It’s the same 2880×1800 screen, but third-party applications actually take advantage of it now.
The long version: The Retina MacBook Pro’s 15.4-inch 2880×1800 screen is no longer unique. The Chromebook Pixel and an increasing flow of Windows PCs are all beginning to ship with screens in the same density range, and most of them share the Pro’s great viewing angles, good contrast, excellent brightness, and vibrant color. The panel itself is only part of the story, though.
When Apple’s other product lines went Retina, there was a transition period for third-party applications as their developers updated them with scaled-up assets. Non-Retina Macs have been around for much longer than non-Retina iPhones or iPads, though, and of Apple’s entire Mac lineup, only the 13- and 15-inch Pros include the screen at all. You can reasonably expect to use an iPhone or iPad these days without ever running into a non-Retina app, but it still happens with some frequency in OS X.
That said, the people who held off on a Retina MacBook Pro last summer to buy one now will be rewarded for waiting: in the last year and a half, most major applications have gained support for the feature. Most of the programs I use in a normal day—Apple’s built-in apps (no surprise), Microsoft Office (mostly, with the exception of a few icons and dialog boxes), Chrome and Firefox, Tweetbot, Scrivener, and the Limechat IRC client—have all been more-or-less optimized for the high-density screens. Audacity is the only one that remains totally non-Retina, and this is a more common occurrence the further you move away from the beaten path (doubly so for applications that aren’t in active development).
The biggest problem at this point is actually the Web itself. Having Chrome, Firefox, and Safari Retina-optimized means that text looks smooth and sharp regardless of the browser you’re using, but most sites still use lower-resolution images that look soft and vaguely blurry on a Retina screen. This situation should continue to improve now that high-density displays are proliferating in Windows laptops, and Web standards are catching up, but for now browsing is still the least consistent thing about using a Retina Mac.
Apple MacBook Pro 'Core i5' 2.4 13' Late 2013 Specs
Identifiers: Retina Late 2013 13' - ME864LL/A* - MacBookPro11,1 - A1502 - 2678
All MacBook Pro Models | All 2013 Models | Dynamically Compare This Mac to Others
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The MacBook Pro 'Core i5' 2.4 13-Inch (Late 2013 Retina Display) features a 22 nm 'Haswell' 2.4 GHz Intel 'Core i5' processor (4258U), with dual independent processor 'cores' on a single silicon chip, a 3 MB shared level 3 cache, 4 GB or 8 GB of onboard 1600 MHz DDR3L SDRAM (which could be upgraded to 16 GB at the time of purchase, but cannot be upgraded later), 128 GB or 256 GB of PCIe-based flash storage, and an integrated Intel Iris 5100 graphics processor that shares memory with the system. It also has an integrated 720p FaceTime HD webcam, and a high-resolution LED-backlit 13.3' widescreen 2560x1600 (227 ppi) 'Retina' display in a case that weighs just less than 3.5 pounds (1.57 kg). It does not have an internal optical drive.
Connectivity includes 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, two USB 3.0 ports, two 'Thunderbolt 2' ports, an HDMI port, an audio in/out port, and an SDXC card slot.
In addition, this model has a backlit keyboard, a 'no button' glass 'inertial' multi-touch trackpad, a 'MagSafe 2' power adapter, and an internal, sealed battery that provides an Apple estimated 9 hours of battery life.
Compared to its predecessor, this model not only has an even slimmer housing, but also has a faster and more efficient 'Fourth Generation' processor and architecture (and correspondingly higher battery life), as well as faster graphics, storage, and Wi-Fi in addition to improved connectivity.
Also see:
Connectivity includes 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, two USB 3.0 ports, two 'Thunderbolt 2' ports, an HDMI port, an audio in/out port, and an SDXC card slot.
In addition, this model has a backlit keyboard, a 'no button' glass 'inertial' multi-touch trackpad, a 'MagSafe 2' power adapter, and an internal, sealed battery that provides an Apple estimated 9 hours of battery life.
Compared to its predecessor, this model not only has an even slimmer housing, but also has a faster and more efficient 'Fourth Generation' processor and architecture (and correspondingly higher battery life), as well as faster graphics, storage, and Wi-Fi in addition to improved connectivity.
Also see:
- What are all the differences between the 13-Inch and 15-Inch 'Late 2013' Retina Display MacBook Pro models?
- What are all the differences between the 'Late 2013' Retina Display MacBook Pro models and the 'Early 2013' models replaced?
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Click on a category for related details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important. Asterisks (*) reference data in details fields.
Introduction Date: | October 22, 2013 | Discontinued Date: | July 29, 2014 |
Details: | The 'Introduction Date' refers to the date a model was introduced via press release. The 'Discontinued Date' refers to the date a model either was replaced by a subsequent system or production otherwise ended. Also see: All Macs introduced in 2013. |
Details: | Also see: All models with a 64-Bit processor courtesy of EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Sort. |
Details: | Geekbench 2 benchmarks are in 32-bit and 64-bit modes, respectively. These numbers reflect an average of user provided 32-bit and 64-bit results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 32-bit and 64-bit Geekbench 2 user submissions for Macs with the MacBookPro11,1 Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare Geekbench 2 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 3 benchmarks are in 32-bit mode and are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 32-bit single core and multicore Geekbench 3 user submissions for Macs with the MacBookPro11,1 Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare 32-bit Geekbench 3 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 3 benchmarks are in 64-bit mode and are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 64-bit single core and multicore Geekbench 3 user submissions for Macs with the MacBookPro11,1 Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare 64-bit Geekbench 3 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 4 benchmarks are are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. All Geekbench 4 benchmarks are 64-bit. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all single core and multicore Geekbench 4 user submissions for Macs with the MacBookPro11,1 Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare Geekbench 4 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Processor Speed: | 2.4 GHz | Processor Type: | Core i5 (I5-4258U) |
Details: | This model is powered by a 22 nm, 64-bit 'Fourth Generation' Intel Mobile Core i5 'Haswell' (I5-4258U) processor which includes two independent processor 'cores' on a single silicon chip. Each core has a dedicated 256k level 2 cache, shares 3 MB of level 3 cache, and has an integrated memory controller (dual channel). This system also supports 'Turbo Boost 2.0' -- which 'automatically increases the speed of the active cores' to improve performance when needed (up to 2.9 GHz for this model) -- and 'Hyper Threading' -- which allows the system to recognize four total 'cores' or 'threads' (two real and two virtual). Also see: How fast are the 13-Inch and 15-Inch 'Late 2013' MacBook Pro models compared to one another? How fast are they compared to the models replaced? How fast are they compared to the MacBook Air? |
Turbo Boost: | 2.9 GHz | Custom Speeds: | 2.6, 2.8 GHz (i7)* |
Details: | *This model also could be custom configured with a 2.6 GHz Core i5 (I5-4288U) for an extra US$100 (effectively making it the same as the MacBook Pro 'Core i5' 2.6 13' (Late 2013), just configured by default with less RAM (which could also be custom configured) and less storage (which could be changed at purchase). Or, this model could be custom configured with a 2.8 GHz Core i7 (I7-4558U) for an extra US$300. This Core i7 processor has a 4 MB level 3 cache and supports 'Turbo Boost 2.0' up to 3.3 GHz as well as 'Hyper Threading' with four virtual cores or 'threads.' Even though it does not have its own order number, EveryMac.com also has documented this custom Core i7 configuration as its own model. |
Details: | Also see: Can you upgrade the processor in the Retina Display MacBook Pro models? |
System Bus Speed: | 5 GT/s (DMI2)* | Cache Bus Speed: | 2.4 GHz (Built-in) |
Details: | *This system has a 'Direct Media Interface' -- specifically DMI2 -- that 'connects between the processor and chipset' in lieu of a traditional system bus. Intel reports that it runs at 5 GT/s. |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | *Each core has its own dedicated 256k level 2 cache and the system has 3 MB of shared level 3 cache. |
Details: | Ships standard with 4 GB (ME864LL/A) or 8 GB (ME865LL/A) of 1600 MHz DDR3L SDRAM onboard. |
Details: | *4 GB or 8 GB of RAM is onboard by default, but it could be upgraded to 16 GB at the time of purchase at additional cost. RAM cannot be upgraded later. Also see: Actual Max RAM of All G3 & Later Macs. |
Details: | *There are no RAM slots. 4 GB or 8 GB of RAM is onboard. It could be upgraded to 16 GB only at the time of purchase. |
Details: | This model has an Intel Iris 5100 graphics processor that shares memory with the system. |
Details: | *Apple reports that this model uses 'Intel Iris Graphics' and allocates up to 1.5 GB of system memory for video function when running OS X 10.9.3 or higher. When running earlier versions of OS X, up to 1 GB of system memory is allocated for video function. Intel more specifically reports that this processor is packaged with a Intel Iris 5100 graphics processor. |
Built-in Display: | 13.3' Widescreen | Native Resolution: | 2560x1600 |
Details: | This model has a 13.3' color widescreen LED-backlit display with IPS technology with a 2560 by 1600 native resolution at 227 ppi (178-degree viewing angle). It also supports scaled resolutions of 1680 by 1050, 1440 by 900, and 1024 by 640. Also see: How can you 'force' or 'hack' the Retina Display MacBook Pro models to run at the native resolution or otherwise fit more on screen than by default? In Spain, site sponsor iRepairs provides affordable repair and data recovery services. In-person and by mail repair services include the display, battery, keyboard, motherboard, and more for this MacBook Pro. Worldwide, site sponsor Shenzhen Parts sells quality, brand new, factory-direct parts with global shipping and bulk discounts for repair shops. Replacement parts include displays, keyboards, trackpads, speakers, cameras, and more for this MacBook Pro. |
2nd Display Support: | Dual/Mirroring* | 2nd Max. Resolution: | 2560x1600 (x2*) |
Details: | *This model supports a simultaneous maximum resolution up to 2560x1600 on two external displays via Thunderbolt. Alternately, it can support a single display up to 2560x1600 via Thunderbolt and a single 1080p display at up to 60 Hz, 3840x2160 at 30 Hz, or 4096x2160 at 24 Hz via HDMI. Also see: How many external displays can the Retina Display MacBook Pro models support? What is the maximum supported resolution of each? Are adapters required? |
Standard Storage: | 128 GB, 256 GB SSD | Std. Storage Speed: | 673.5/731 MB/s* |
Details: | The ME864LL/A configuration has 128 GB of flash storage and the ME865LL/A configuration has 256 GB of flash storage. Neither can be configured with additional storage at the time of purchase. *Third-party tests using the Blackmagic benchmark report write speeds of 673.5 MB/s and read speeds of 731 MB/s. Apple does not intend for one to upgrade the storage after purchase, but it is quite possible. Also see: How do you upgrade or replace the storage in the 13-Inch Retina Display 'Late 2013' MacBook Pro? Is it the same storage and process as other Retina Display MacBook Pro models? Is it possible? In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Pro. In the UK, site sponsor Flexx sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Pro. In Australia, site sponsor RamCity sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Pro. In Southeast Asia, site sponsor SimplyMac.sg sells storage upgrades for this MacBook Pro. Also see: SSD Compatibility Guide for All G3 & Later Macs. |
Storage Dimensions: | Proprietary | Storage Interface: | Proprietary* (PCIe 2.0 x2) |
Details: | *As first documented by site sponsor OWC, this model has a PCIe-based SSD (PCIe 2.0 x2 interface). |
Details: | *This MacBook Pro does not have an internal optical drive. Site sponsor Adorama offers the external Apple USB SuperDrive for US$79. It writes DVD+R DL and DVD-R DL at 4X, DVD-R and DVD+R at 8X, DVD-RW at 6X, DVD+RW at 8X, reads DVD at 8X, writes CD-R at 24X, writes CD-RW at 16X, and reads CD at 24X. Site sponsor Other World Computing also has a variety of compact external optical drive options that may be of interest, including some with Blu-ray capability. Also see: What are the full capabilities of the external SuperDrive available for this MacBook Pro? Can it be used with other Macs? |
Details: | *This model does not have an internal Ethernet port. However, an Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet adapter is available for US$29. |
Details: | 802.11ac Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n compatible) and Bluetooth 4.0 standard. Also see: What is 802.11ac? How is it different from 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n? |
Details: | Two USB 3.0 ports (up to 5 Gbps). It does not have a Firewire port although an Apple Thunderbolt to Firewire adapter is available. |
Details: | This model has an SDXC card slot. No expansion bays are provided. In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells a wide variety of external expansion options and accessories, including docking stations, adapters, input devices, cases, and more for this MacBook Pro. In Australia, site sponsor Macfixit offers an extensive selection of external expansion options and accessories like docks, stands, chargers, cases, security products, and more for this MacBook Pro. Also see: Which SD Card storage solution is best for the Retina Display MacBook Pro? Which models are compatible? Is this type of storage safe? |
Incl. Keyboard: | Full-size | Incl. Input: | Trackpad (Inertial) |
Details: | Apple reports that the integrated keyboard has '78 (US) or 79 (ISO) keys, including 12 function keys, 4 arrow keys (inverted 'T' arrangement) with ambient light sensor.' The multi-touch trackpad supports 'inertial scrolling, pinch, rotate, swipe, three-finger swipe, four-finger swipe, tap, double-tap, and drag capabilities.' |
Case Type: | Notebook | Form Factor: | 13' MacBook Pro (Late 2013) |
Details: | This MacBook Pro uses a thin black and silver 'unibody' case design milled from a single piece of aluminum with a 'catchless' magnetic latch. |
Apple Order No: | ME864LL/A* | Apple Subfamily: | Retina Late 2013 13' |
Details: | *There are two versions of this model. ME864LL/A is configured with 4 GB of RAM and 128 GB of flash storage and ME865LL/A is configured with 8 GB of RAM and 256 GB of flash storage. |
Apple Model No: | A1502 (EMC 2678) | Model ID: | MacBookPro11,1 |
Details: | Please note that these identifiers refer to more than one model. Also see: All Macs with the A1502 Model Number, the 2678 EMC Number, and the MacBookPro11,1 Model Identifier. For more about these identifiers and how to locate them on each Mac, please refer to EveryMac.com's Mac Identification section. |
Details: | Apple reports that this model has a '71.8-watt-hour lithium-polymer battery' that provides 'up to 9 hours of wireless web' use. It cannot be upgraded by an end-user. Also see: How do you replace the battery in the 13-Inch Retina Display MacBook Pro? Is it possible? |
Pre-Installed MacOS: | X 10.9 (13A2093) | Maximum MacOS: | Current* |
Details: | *This system fully supports the last version of OS X 10.9 'Mavericks' and OS X 10.10 'Yosemite' as well as OS X 10.11 'El Capitan.' It is fully supported by the last version of macOS Sierra (10.12) and macOS High Sierra (10.13), also. Running macOS High Sierra (10.13), it supports HEVC (High-Efficiency Video Coding), but it does not support hardware accelerated HEVC. This model is compatible with the current macOS Mojave (10.14) and forthcoming macOS Catalina (10.15), as well. Also see: Which Macs are compatible with macOS Catalina (10.15)? What are the system requirements? What are the major new features? Has anything been removed from previous versions of the macOS? |
Minimum Windows: | 7 (64-Bit)* | Maximum Windows: | 10 (64-Bit)* |
Details: | *Apple's Boot Camp 5 supports the 64-bit version of Windows 7 and Windows 8 and Boot Camp 6 supports the 64-bit version of Window 10. Earlier versions of Windows are not supported. |
MacOS 9 Support: | None | Windows Support: | Boot/Virtualization |
Details: | Also see: Are there any third-party programs to run Mac OS 9/Classic applications on Intel Macs? Site sponsor OHS specializes in heavily upgraded Macs capable of running both Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 applications. For more on running Windows on Intel Macs, please refer to the exhaustive Windows on Mac Q&A. |
Dimensions: | 0.71 x 12.35 x 8.62 | Avg. Weight: | 3.46 lbs (1.57 kg) |
Details: | In inches while closed - height by width by depth, (1.8 cm, 31.4 cm, 21.9 cm). |
Original Price (US): | US$1299, US$1499* | Est. Current Retail: | US$750-US$900 |
Details: | *This MacBook Pro was offered with 4 GB of RAM and 128 GB of flash storage (ME864LL/A) for US$1299 and 8 GB of RAM and 256 GB of flash storage for US$1499 (ME865LL/A). Please note that on average the estimated current retail pricing of used systems is updated twice a year (please refer to the date on the bottom of the page for the date last updated). Photo Credit: Apple, Inc. |
Click on a category for additional details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important. The icons correspond with the icons for each port on the computer.
Video (Monitor): | 2 (Thunderbolt 2), 1 (HDMI) | Floppy (Ext.): | None |
Details: | This model has two Thunderbolt 2 ports as well as an HDMI port. Also see: How many external displays can the Retina Display MacBook Pro models support? What is the maximum supported resolution of each? Are adapters required? |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | Two USB 3.0 ports (up to 5 Gbps). It does not have a Firewire port although an Apple Thunderbolt to Firewire adapter is available. |
Details: | No internal modem or Ethernet, although an Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet adapter is available. 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0 are standard. |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | Dual internal microphones on the left hand side of the notebook. Has a single headphone jack that also supports audio line out (digital/analog) and the Apple iPhone headset with remote and microphone. |
Details: | Has a single headphone jack that also supports audio line out (digital/analog). |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | 100V-240V AC, 60W 'MagSafe 2' power adapter. |
Global original prices for the MacBook Pro 'Core i5' 2.4 13' Late 2013 in 34 different countries and territories follow; organized alphabetically by region.
For global original prices for Intel Macs in one particular country on a single page, please refer to EveryMac.com's Global Original Prices section.
Original Prices - North & South America
Mexico: | MXN $21,899, $24,999 | United States: | US$1299, US$1499* |
Original Prices - Europe
Denmark: | DKK 10,099, 11,599 | Finland: | €1349, €1549 |
Ireland: | €1349, €1549 | Italy: | €1329, €1529 |
Luxembourg: | €1263,10, 1453,19 | Netherlands: | €1329, €1529 |
Spain: | €1329, €1529 | Sweden: | SEK 11.995, 13.995 |
Switzerland: | CHF 1'499, 1'699 | United Kingdom: | £1099, £1249 |
Original Prices - Asia
China: | RMB 9,288, 10,788 | Hong Kong: | HK$9,988, HK$11,488 |
India: | Rs 99,900, 114,900 | Indonesia: | Rp 16,499,000, 18,999,000 |
Japan: | ¥134,800, ¥154,800 | Korea: | KRW 1,690,000, 1,990,000 |
Malaysia: | RM 4,199, 4,899 | The Philippines: | PHP 67,990, 77,990 |
Singapore: | S$1,788, S$2,088 | Taiwan: | NT$42,900, NT$49,900 |
Thailand: | THB 43,900, 49,900 | Vietnam: | VND 29,999,000, 34,999,000 |
Original Prices - Australia & New Zealand
Australia: | A$1599, A$1849 | New Zealand: | NZ$1999, NZ$2299 |
If you have additional original prices for this model, please get in touch. Thank you.
Ten of the most popular Q&As about the MacBook Pro models follow.
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