It’s a solid notebook, that much is certain. I’m not going to go too far in depth with analyzing the design, because we’ve gone over it a few times over the years ( here, here, here, here, here, and here. It’s likely to be the last iteration of the original unibody MBP, giving this body style a 4.5 year run as one of the most instantly recognizable notebook computers on the market.
/83264344-56a5d4763df78cf7728a0cf0-182b4baffa07440bb1294677f580e617.jpg "macbook pro 2012 non retina battery life")
The 2012 MBP looks exactly like the 2011 MBP, which looked exactly like the 2010 MBP, which looked exactly like the post-April 2009 MBP. You can essentially sum it up in one paragraph, or even one sentence if you try hard enough.
It’s pretty difficult to find things to write about the 2012 MacBook Pro hardware. But is a less headline-worthy computer necessarily a worse one? Naturally, it doesn’t generate the same kind of excitement that the all-new, all-awesome Retina MacBook Pro does.
#MACBOOK PRO 2012 NON RETINA BATTERY LIFE UPDATE#
Along with Ivy Bridge, the 2012 MBP line gets HD 4000 graphics and USB 3.0 across the board, plus a free update to Mountain Lion when it releases later this summer. The details don’t bring any particularly earth-shattering revelations, with 13” retaining the dual-core processor and integrated graphics, while the 15” makes the switch from AMD to Nvidia’s new Kepler-based GT 650M dedicated graphics.
Basically, it’s just an Ivy Bridge-infused version of the venerable unibody MacBook Pro chassis that we’ve known and loved for the last few years. With most of the attention from Apple's hardware refresh event centered around iOS 6 and the new Retina MacBook Pro, the updated 2012 edition of the regular MacBook Pro has flown a little bit under the radar.
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