Possible plans Apple for peak beam wave leaks were confirmed on Wednesday. Box shots for fscklog found technology nicknamed Thunder, "a high-speed i/o and piggyback on the Mini DisplayPort connector. The accompanying photo 13-inch MacBook Pro is still in its containment showed Jack, being almost identical Mini DisplayPort, but with the logo of the Thunderbolt nearby, although rumored third USB port was nowhere to be seen.
You don't have to light peak emphasis on speed will support the use of technology and can reflect Apple's ultimate strategy. Light peak 10Gbps throughput pipelined through cinema display could enable it to maintain signal display, USB, audio, and other interfaces through a single cable. The chance exists that the zipper is a completely new approach.
Box shots also show the specifications for 13-inch MacBook Pro that, if true, would be more or less than expected. Apple will begin with 2.3 GHz Core i5, giving it a major jump over Core 2 Duo and a rumored 2.1 GHz Core i3. It doesn't come with a resolution of 1440 x 900 display, to start, isntead, having a 1280 x 800, but it will have rumored 320 GB hard drive. Intel HD 3000 graphics specific to Sandy Bridge architecture chip, NVIDIA, but in theory replace must offer comparable performance on low-end dedicated graphics.
You can expect to start any new MacBook Pro this week on Thursday and could line up to the declared Intel press briefing on the same day. New 15-and 17-inch models expected to upgrade to Sandy Bridge era Core i5 and i7 chips along with new dedicated video, perhaps from AMD. Rumors have circulated a built-in 16 GB SSD boot drive, and up to 1TB of disk space on more than two computers, along with an option to replace the second SSD DVD burner.
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