both at millions of colors Built-in iSight camera Mini-DVI port. A mere day before they were originally slated to start shipping to the masses, Apple bumped the chip speed of both the high- and low-end models of the MacBook Pro from 1.83GHz to 2.0GHz and from 1.67GHz to 1.83GHz, respectively (with a 2.16GHz version available for built-to-order machines). Even the 10-year-old Apple MacBook (13-inch, Late 2006) can be good but nowadays. Luckily, these rumors appear to have been unsubstantiated, and the MacBook Pro started shipping last week exactly as expected. The MacBook Pro (15-inch, Mid 2010) shipped in three configurations: Built-to-order options included a 500 GB 7200 RPM hard drive, a 128, 256, or 512 GB solid-state drive, a 1680x1050 glossy or anti-glare display, and up to 8 GB of RAM. There were even rumors that excessive demand was driving long shipping delays that apparently no one who had ordered immediately after MacWorld was experiencing whatsoever. There were rumors that the floor models available at MacWorld were mere prototypes and that the final design of the MacBook Pro was not even finished yet. The six-week gap between announcement and arrival was plenty of time for rumors to grow. Just about a month-and-a-half after Steve Jobs's surprisingly unsurprising announcement at the MacWorld Expo in San Francisco that the first two Intel-based Macs to be rolled out would be the iMac and the MacBook Prothe apparently newly renamed PowerBookMacBook Pros finally started arriving at eager users' doorsteps.

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