#Mid 2014 macbook pro specs plus#
So you can either use two MiniDP to HDMI adapters/cables, or one MiniDP to HDMI adapter/cable plus one regular HDMI cable. Fortunately, Mini-DisplayPort to HDMI adapters/cables aren't difficult to find. But if it matches the ports available on the MBP, or if you decide that a dock isn't practical and therefore connect everything straight to your system, then both the 13" and 15" mid-2014 MBPs have 2x Mini-DisplayPort and 1x HDMI output available. It runs Photoshop and Illustrator at the same time perfectly, which has been sufficient for my design work so. In terms of cables, if you get a dock, it would depend on the outputs available on the dock. Hey guys I am currently using a 15' Macbook Pro, Mid-2014 edition. The Dell D6000 is one such dock, but take a look at the many drawbacks of DisplayLink that I wrote about in the post marked as the answer in this thread. The only other option would be docks that use "indirect display" technology called DisplayLink - not to be confused with DisplayPort - but that comes with some drawbacks, and it wouldn't provide power to your system. The MacBook Pro 'Core i7' 2.5 15-Inch (Dual Graphics - Mid-2014 Retina Display) features a 22 nm 'Haswell/Crystalwell' 2.5 GHz Intel 'Core i7' processor (4870HQ), with four independent processor 'cores' on a single silicon chip, a 6 MB shared level 3 cache, 16 GB of onboard 1600 MHz DDR3L SDRAM (which cannot be upgraded later), 512 GB of PCIe. Key Features Product Specs Charger Included. The problem is that you might find it difficult to find docks designed for the mid-2014 MBP's port layout now that we're here in 2021. MacBook Pro Retina Display Mid 2014 13 128GB 8GB 2.6GHZ i5 This product is currently out of stock and unavailable. Your only dock options would be docks that either glom onto the entire left edge of your system to plug into multiple ports, or operate as vertical stands where you drop the left edge of your laptop into them. But since your system predates USB-C/Thundebolt 3, you don't have an option for "regular" docking stations. The 13" and 15" have different specs, and sometimes those differences matter. If it's the MacBook Air that you have your heart set on, you can't go wrong with it, but if you have a little more in your budget, then consider the MacBook Pro with Retina display because it's a really good deal in comparison.Fyi you should always also specify the size of your MacBook Pro too. However, we still love the MacBook Air, which is lighter and thinner, although a fraction bigger than the MacBook Pro with Retina display. It's great to see Apple reducing prices across its MacBook ranges, but the lower prices of the MacBook Pro Retina range do have the effect of making the MacBook Air look less attractive in comparison.
As Apple has continued to drop prices we are still looking at just a £150 difference between the two ranges at the entry level. In 2013, when Apple reduced the price of the MacBook Pro with Retina display range, we stopped recommending the 13-inch MacBook Air on the basis that there was only £150 difference in price. The price drop is a welcomed addition to the mid-2014 Retina MacBook Pro models, especially with the high end model where the price.
#Mid 2014 macbook pro specs mac#
Which Mac laptop? MacBook Air vs MacBook Pro comparative review A boost to its specs for the same price as last year's model.
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