Welcome to a Laptop Battery specialist of the Apple Ac Adapter
New York City mornings never change, at least not for me. I wake up, I get a bagel and a cup of coffee, and I get on the subway to head to work. I cross my fingers hoping to get a seat so I can delicately balance my coffee between my knees and play a game or two on my phone. I’ve beaten a dozen games on my phone while riding the F train, and at least twice spilled hot coffee all over myself — once on a complete stranger who for some reason didn’t care that I was right in the middle of a key railroad purchase in Pocket Trains.
Recently, I’ve upgraded the experience quite a bit. I don’t get coffee, and as soon as I commandeer a seat, I open up the new 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display. The 4.46-pound laptop with adapter like Apple A1021 AC Adapter , Apple A1222 AC Adapter , Apple M8942 AC Adapter , Apple a1036 AC Adapter , Apple Magsafe AC Adapter , Apple M8942 AC Adapter , Apple A1021 AC Adapter , Apple A1184 AC Adapter , Apple A1172 AC Adapter , Apple A1222 AC Adapter , Apple A1330 AC Adapter , Apple M8482 AC Adapter has a gorgeous screen, a fast processor, and a truck of a graphics card. It has all that, and a battery that Apple promises will last all day. It’s a workhorse, a powerhouse of a PC.
The 15-inch Pro, which starts at $1,999, is designed for everyone from the ultimate multitasker to the video producer. But for me? It was my chance to upgrade my commute from Badland and Pocket Trains to Portal 2 and The Wolf Among Us.
Sorry, old lady. This seat’s mine. And I’m probably going to miss my stop.
The most impressive part, though, is that all this comes with almost no penalty to battery life. The 15-inch Pro lasted 9 hours, 35 minutes on the Verge Battery Test, which cycles through a series of popular websites and high-res images with brightness set to 65 percent. That’s a remarkable score, especially for a machine this powerful. It doesn’t last as long as the MacBook Air, but it runs Crysis, so pick which matters more to you and purchase accordingly. I also played more than two hours of Portal 2 without killing the battery — this laptop is built to last. It does get pretty warm, and a little loud when you start to play games, but it’s not worrisome like the last model was; that’s another upside of Haswell chips.
If you listen to Apple’s Craig Federighi, Mac OS X 10.9 deserves some of the credit for the Pro’s marathon battery life. I’m skeptical — our tests have shown that Mavericks can be both a boon and a detriment in that department — but there’s plenty else to like about Mavericks. The new OS is rock solid on the updated hardware, and Apple’s new, improved (and free) versions of Pages, Keynote, GarageBand, and more mesh perfectly with the Pro’s beautiful screen.
Mavericks isn’t a huge change so much as a touch-up and a feature update: a few new things in Safari, a Finder that is at least slightly more functional than it once was, and much better-looking versions of Calendar, Notes, and Reminders. There are plenty of changes, but ultimately I like it for the same reason I loved Snow Leopard: it fixes what was broken (looking at you, Messages), and doesn’t seem to break anything new. It’s why I’m excited about Windows 8.1, too, and it may not sound like much but it really makes a difference.