

To figure out what model your MacBook Pro is, simply turn the laptop upside down and look for the number, which starts with the letter A, followed by four digits. Model Detail - MacBook Pro 15 inch Core i7 2.8GHz (Mid 2010). We have also listed the model number for each MacBook Pro, and if you see yours listed below, you can click on it and start booking a repair with us. If you are unsure if your MacBook Pro is now Obsolete or Vintage, we are listing each MacBook in both categories.īefore reading the list, MicroReplay wants to inform readers that we will repair several models on each of the lists. Among the improvements a faster processor and graphics chipset were included.

This version replaced the MacBook (Late 2009). Stores and resellers will still support iPhones, iPods, and MacBooks in this category. The MacBook 7,1 (13-inch, Mid 2010), unibody polycarbonate model, was refreshed with a faster processor, a faster graphics card, improved battery life, and the ability to pass audio through the Mini DisplayPort connector. Vintage products, on the other hand, are more than five years but less than seven years old. Some of the main features include two graphics processors built-in, the NVIDIA GeForce 320M (provides better graphics), and Intel HD Graphics (provides better battery life). Because of this, Apple will no longer supply stores and service centers with parts. MacBookPro7,1 - A1278 About This MacBook Pro Midway through 2010, Apple introduced a new MacBook Pro line-up powered by Core 2 Duo (P8800) processors. Obsolete products are ones that are have been off the store shelves for seven or more years.

Every quarter, Apple updates its list of products that the company limits or ends support for, and categorizes these iPhones and MacBooks as either Obsolete or Vintage.
