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At the Apple notebook event, Steve Jobs immediately hands the microphone to Chief Operating Officer Tim Cook who gives the background of the event.
For up-to-the-minute coverage, read Adrian Kingsley-Hughes' blog and Jason D. O'Grady's blog.
Photos by James Martin, CNET News
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Cook shows off a sales chart showing the growth of Macs.
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Senior vice president of design, Jonathan Ive, is next up to talk about the design changes including a lightweight aluminum casing and magnesium die-cast frame.
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Steve Jobs reclaims the spotlight to give the details on the new MacBook Pro.
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Jobs tells how the frame of the new MacBook Pro is built from a 2.5-pound brick of aluminum that is cut down to about a quarter of a pound.
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The unibody enclosure of the new MacBook Pro was passed through the crowd.
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The new MacBook Pro will measure 0.95 inches thick and comes in two models. One has a 15.4-inch LED backlit display, 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (3MB L2 Cache), 2GB 1066MHz DDR3 Memory, the 2x GeForce GPUs, 250GB hard drive and SuperDrive for $1,999. The other has a 2.53GHz(6MB L2 Cache) CPU, 4GB memory, 512MB video memory and and 128 SSD. It will cost $2,499.
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The next-generation MacBook will run on a new NVIDIA GeForce 9400M GPU which offers 54 Gigaflops of performance and is up to 5 times faster than Intel integrated graphics.
The new mulit-touch glass trackpad has a 39 percent larger surface area. It's multitouch for gestures and the entire trackpad is the button. It will start at $1,299.
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Features of the new MacBook Air.
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The 13-inch MacBook will have a 13.3-inch LED-backlit display and sport up to 5x faster NVIDIA graphics performance.
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More details about the next-generation MacBook.
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The best-seling Mac ever will have a metal enclosure and will now have an entry-level price of $999.
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Rumors of a recent Steve Jobs' heart attack appear to be off base.
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Post-event question and answer session.
At the Apple notebook event, Steve Jobs immediately hands the microphone to Chief Operating Officer Tim Cook who gives the background of the event.
For up-to-the-minute coverage, read Adrian Kingsley-Hughes' blog and Jason D. O'Grady's blog.
Photos by James Martin, CNET News