Uncle Dave Reviews His New Macbook

Published on January 2nd, 2009

Posted by Uncle Dave in Reviews, computers

While I mainly use Windows machines for work and at home, I’ve also used Apples since the late ’70s. Among my computers is an old PowerPC Mac Mini, but I needed a new laptop so for Festivus I bought myself a new Macbook.

It’s one of the aluminum ones with the LED-backlit screens. The screen is amazingly bright and easy to read. I’ve always preferred non-glare screens, so I was wary of the gloss screen the Macbook has, but I’ve been pleasantly surprised. Aside from having a lamp directly behind me that reflects its image on the screen, it isn’t a problem. In fact, it actually seems to make what’s on the screen more readable and, well, shiny.

The other big question mark was the keyboard. It’s more of a chicklet-type than your usual laptop or desktop kind, but I’ve been amazed at how easy and enjoyable it is to type on. In fact, it ranks as the second or third best keyboard I’ve ever used over the last 30+ years! On top is still my late-80’s PC keyboard that’s built like a rock and can’t be beat for feel. Nothing allows me to type as fast as I can on that, but the Macbook’s keyboard is astonishingly close.

While the Macbook isn’t as thin as the Air, it is quite thin and fairly light. Battery life I’ll leave to the magazine testers to thrash out. One nice touch is the clever latch underneath that pulls off a cover over the battery and hard disk. Apple has made it very easy to swap out hard disks as the technology drives capacity higher.

So, what’s bad? Not that I have a current use for it, but there is the much discussed lack of Firewire support. If USB 3.0 were here with it’s vastly higher transfer rate then I could see it. But for a consumer grade laptop, many of whose users have video cameras and other devices that use Firewire, it seems like a slap in the face. I just don’t buy the “not enough room for the connector” excuse.

Another pain is the replacement of the DVI connector with the mini-DisplayPort. Why? Plus, unlike with my Mini, no adaptor to VGA or DVI was included. I want to hook up my 32” TV to the Macbook, but noooo. Not without a $29 adaptor. Apple has released the specs to manufacture them, so there should be cheaper ones soon as well as an adaptor to HDMI.

I’ve left the glass (although you’d never know it unless you were told), Multi-Touch trackpad for last, partly because I hate trackpads. I’m a mouse guy. Period. Gestures using it with pictures is definitely cool just like on the iPhone. No buttons. You press the pad for that. But for general use, I need a mouse.

Other improvements, including the faster Nvidia graphics chip, make my new Macbook a pleasure to use. Oh, yeah.. it runs OS X, a distinct improvement over Vista which I have running on an HP box I bought a few months ago and XP on others.

Yeah, it’s expensive for a laptop these days, what with cheap netbooks becoming the newest thang, but now I have the best of both the OSX and Windows worlds (with Parallels installed for the few Windows-only programs I need). A few negatives, but in the end, worth the cost.

49 users responded in " Uncle Dave Reviews His New Macbook "

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# 1 Paddy-O said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:27 am

Sounds like a good machine, if somewhat pricey.

# 2 GregA said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:29 am

I fell in love with it the day it was released, and I purchased one the day I got my iPhone. However what I never anticipated was how quickly I had become 64bit Vista dependant, and Vista 64 doesn’t work on any of the MacBooks so I ended up taking it back… It was a sad sad day.

# 3 jobs said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:42 am

I’m a mouse guy also but after living with gestures a few weeks it becomes second nature. I now use the trackpad 90% of the time. The problem comes when using other laptops, people wonder what I’m trying to do.

# 4 jmw said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:44 am

GregA: are you sure about Vista 64 not running under Parallels on a MacBook? I have a white MacBook Core Duo on which I installed Parallels 4.0 and a Vista 64 bit and as far as I can see, it works just fine. Can you explain what your problem was?

# 5 jmw said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:46 am

GregA: Correction: I have a white MacBook Core 2 Duo.

# 6 keaneo said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:49 am

I’m always baffled by computer geeks worrying [beforehand] about screens that are glossy. Especially since that’s the style so often preferred by TV purchasers.

The effect of more depth to the image is uniformly recognized among TV geeks; but, computerheads must worry that something too TV-like is being put over on them.

I had a glossy TV screen before I bought my iMac, so I didn’t have the slightest inclination to worry about reflections. After all, glossy or not, I’ve been arranging computers on my desk to moderate and/or eliminate reflections only for about a quarter century. I think I’ve learned how to do it by now.

# 7 GregA said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:52 am

#4,

I was attempting to install it in bootcamp. Apparently there are work arounds now (googling around) but that was before every thing changed last fall… Don’t think I could expense it anymore…

# 8 JoeG said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:52 am

Uncle Dave – I bought a MacBook Pro as a Christmas gift to myself, and I am loving it! It is the best laptop I have ever owned.

# 9 weisstho said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 10:55 am

There’s little question: The MAC Book is the BMW 5-series, and the rest of them (Dell, etc) are Chevys and Dodge Plymouths. It’s not that there aren’t some nice features on a Chevy, but it ain’t no Beemer.

# 10 fellaintga said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:04 am

GregA 64 Bit works fine (not sure why you need it over 32 apart from RAM and 2GB photoshop files) Your leopard DVD comes with 64 Bit drivers. I actually thought the same thing a while back but it changed in about February 08. jmw is right it works fine anyway because all Macs are 64 Bit now.

# 11 Mister Mustard said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:05 am

How about the built-in speakers?

Every Mac laptop I’ve had sported crappy, tinny speakers. The Toshiba laptop I have now has OK speakers (about like listening to a radio), but I don’t even bother using the Mac for sound without either plugging in earphones or external speakers.

# 12 Special Ed said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:22 am

Get yourself a bluetooth mouse. Comparing OS X to Vista is like comparing a Mercedes to a Yugo.

# 13 RTaylor said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:26 am

It’s close to the time I hand my current macbook to my wife and get a new one. The lighted keyboard on the Macbook is a big plus for me. If I can’t sleep I often work in my living room with the lights off. I got stuck with a lemon with the original black macbook, so I always wait until a product matures with updated builds.

# 14 sargasso said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:33 am

#12. Yugo’s start in the cold. But I catch your idea, my MB Pro is as much a conversation starter as a solid Unix cored laptop. And with Fink, I can run my 20 year old linux programs written in C as though they were written for the MacOSX. I like the milled alloy shell, it has already been whacked about in field trips and operates in harsh corrosive environments in temperature extremes, and it’s still going strong. The Magsafe power adapter is a work of genius.

# 15 qsabe said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 11:49 am

So if your a windows guy, is the withdrawal from the wide world of windows software available difficult or are you wealthy enough to purchase all new Steve Jobs software? Or do you only use the machine for email and web browsing?

# 16 Digby said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 12:51 pm

How much did it COST? And, do you have to go through any kind of cult-like rites or virginity ceremonies before you can use it?

# 17 Floyd said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 12:53 pm

#12: Mac hardware is good, but is overpriced. OSX does have Unix inside, but it has a lousy user interface, based on working on my wife’s Mac laptop.

There are reasons why Windows and the various versions of Unix and Linux GUIs have similar, easy to use interfaces, made for most of us.

# 18 BurkPhoto said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 1:30 pm

As one whose livelihood depends on using Macs and PCs for a living, I will swear to you that in 20+ years of using both, I have always, always preferred the Mac. It just works better, more intuitively, and less intrusively on one’s thought processes.

My MacBook Pro runs mostly Mac Apps, but I also have Parallels 4.0 installed with Win XP Pro, and Windows runs better that way than it ever has on any of my desktops or laptops in the PC realm. Sure, Parallels is $80, and then you buy the OS, but being able to run ANYthing, any time, anywhere, is a relief from frustration if the different software you need to do your job is only available on several different platforms.

I’ve seldom found Mac hardware to be much pricier or consistently pricier than off-the-shelf PC hardware from HP, Dell, Gateway, etc. when comparing similar feature sets. Most people who complain about Mac hardware prices simply haven’t priced an identically-configured PC. Apple builds in a lot of features that may not make sense until you look at their software and what it does with them.

I, too, lament Apple’s decision to remove FireWire from the MacBook, but it’s still in the MacBook Pro (which is why I use one). Otherwise, it’s a very powerful, and truly elegant machine for the money.

If you’ve never used OS X, it may take you a little head scratching to get used to it at first, but if you give it a few weeks, pretty soon you will realize how shallow Windows is, and how deeply brilliant the OS X GUI has become. It’s not perfect, but it’s the closest thing you’ll find.

# 19 Floyd said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:01 pm

OSX is all sound and fury, signifying nothing. Who really cares if an icon bounces when I tickle it? If i could add a decent interface over BSD Unix, I might sign up.

Windows, Unix, and Linux interfaces are meant for doing actual work.

On price: Any non-Mac PC is substantially cheaper than an equivalent PC. Look at any computer catalog selling both Macs and PCs (try Micro Center as an example).

Now try to convince me that the “special chip” on Mac motherboards is used for anything but protection of Apple’s profits.

# 20 Uncle Dave said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:09 pm

#13: I bought the lowest priced aluminum Macbook which doesn’t have a lighted keyboard.

#15: Au contraire, if you had read more closely I mentioned that I installed Parallels which allows me to run Windows and Windows programs along side Mac programs.

#16: Bought it from ClubMac which apparently is owned by MacMall/PCMall, only it’s prices are slightly lower. In addition to the MacBook ($1149 after $75 Apple rebate), I got an Epson NX400 printer/scanner, a USB hub, Parallels, ArtRage and Toast 9. All those extras were FREE after the mail-in rebates (~$300). Um, plus $3 shipping. And no sales tax.

# 21 Mister Mustard said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:12 pm

#20 – Yeah, but what about the speakers, Unk?

# 22 Uncle Dave said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:18 pm

#16: As with any Mac, unlike with Windows, the setup was only a couple of minutes, plus it connected to my wireless router without any screwing around other then entering the WEP key.

#19: You obviously haven’t used a Mac very much. Sure, some of the interface is cutesy, but so is Vista. Plus, unlike Windows, you get a ton of software (iLife & Linux apps) which is worth hundreds in Windows-land. Having built my own computers for 30 years, I know I could have built something cheaper, but that’s the point. Why have cheap when I can afford quality?

# 23 Uncle Dave said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:19 pm

#21: Haven’t really checked them out. Not a music listening kind of guy. And if I were watching a movie I’d have either headphones or speakers plugged in.

# 24 Special Ed said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 2:42 pm

#17 – ZZZZZzzzz…

# 25 Doccolorado said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 3:06 pm

I too use quite a few Mac’s, I must have 8 or 9 of them with Video and artwork I do for a living.

We are on vacation in Carefree, Az, and I am typing using my wifes iBook G4.

Unfortunately, I too picked up a new Mac Powerbook in 2008.

After three months of usage, just around my studio, I noticed the screen started having diagonal lines running through it, and it was getting worse.

I made an appointment with the “Genius Bar” and took it in for them to look at. The “Genius” announced that it was damage, in less than 1 minute of looking at it.

I said ok, fix it, he said on your nickel that Apple was NOT responsible.

I said what ? I didn’t “Damage” my screen, he said “Sorry”.

Do a google search on screen APPLE macbook or what ever, and you’ll see thousands of people with the same complaints.

I wrote a letter to the manager, after they wrote me asking me about my experience explaining what I thought was going on, a defect in Apple’s Screen.

I also told them about my volunteer work at the local library, where I teach senior citizens how to use computers, which always leads to them asking me for a recommendation.

The manager immediately called me to offer to fix it free!!

After reading the blogs of others with the same problem, I declined the offer.

That was the last Apple Laptop I’ll ever buy or make a recommendation for until Apple decides to fix these issues.

I have made around 60 recommendations since that incident, none of them apple laptops.

So, good luck, you’ll be surprised if this happens on your laptop how much apple will try to charge you for repair!!

Doc

# 26 Partners in Grime said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 5:38 pm

Unk, what do you think of Spaces and Exposé? And have you tried Time Machine yet?

# 27 Floyd said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 7:38 pm

#22: I used to manage a Mac network in the late 80s for around 2 years. Macs had their own proprietary network protocol in those days and I learned how to manage it. However, those Macs could only connect to other Macs and an Apple server. In other words, Apple deliberately ignored Ethernet (which was around in those days) and made their PCs less useful. I left that job and moved to the DOS/Windows world, which turned out to be open and more tractable.

I still don’t like the Apple user interface quirks such as the menu bars at the top of the screen, separate from the application for reasons that make no sense (yes I’ve read the original paper–unimpressed).

On Vista and older versions like XP, it’s easy to disable almost all cutesy features like interface animations and Vista windows transparency, which makes it harder to read the contents of windows.

# 28 Mister Mustard said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 8:09 pm

#25 – Doc

>>So, good luck, you’ll be surprised if this
>>happens on your laptop how much apple will
>>try to charge you for repair

You bet your boots they will.

If the screen goes bad on a Mac laptop and it’s not covered under warranty, you might as well pull out anything that can be re-used, throw the machine in the trash, and start shopping for a new computer.

# 29 J said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 8:40 pm

# 2 #7 GregA

I have one of the new Macbook Pros and Vista 64 Ultimate installed just fine. Actually it was very fast and very easy and it can be undone just as easily. The latest boot camp is very nice.

Parallels? I don’t like it because it is slow compared to the real thing.

# 30 Animby said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 9:19 pm

#28 – Mustard – That pretty much describes the situation when ANY laptop goes screen bad. Used to be the screen was 50-60% of the cost of a machine. Not sure how much it is nowadays.

# 31 Mister Mustard said, on January 2nd, 2009 at 9:48 pm

#30 – Animby

>>That pretty much describes the situation when
>>ANY laptop goes screen bad.

Yeah, but it goes in spades for a Mac. I can get a replacement for my Toshiba screen for about $250 (DIY install). Mac screens are much more than that, and if you were to be so bold as to actually send it back to Apple for the repair, it would probably cost more than a new machine.

# 32 Paul said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 12:18 am

I prefer the mouse.

Gestures on my iPod Touch I tolerate ’cause there’s no mouse. On my MBPro, a few weeks of practice went nowhere, so I put a mouse on it.

A week with the keyboard had me getting an external. Besides, running XP under BootCamp, I need a PC keyboard (software on the Mac side changes the Windows-key to the Mac-cloverleaf).

# 33 Uncle Dave said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 4:50 am

#29: Haven’t used previous versions, but the latest, version 4, is supposed to be significantly faster.

# 34 Uncle Dave said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 4:58 am

#26: It depends on what I’m doing. Expose is very useful at times when I have a lot of windows open. Spaces less so, for me anyway, although I can see where it could be very handy.

Haven’t used Time Machine yet. Once I get around to getting a NAS built (I’ve only been talking about doing it for a year) then I’ll give it a try. Don’t really have anything worth backing up on it right now. For now, I use DropBox which backs up docs to John’s fav — the cloud — plus a section of a USB backup drive I use for Windows stuff.

# 35 zancudocom said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 6:22 am

Why hasn’t anyone mentioned vruses, spyware and malware? It’s not just the cost of virus protection software, it’s the performance hit, it’s the time spent on updates, and its the day or two spent wiping the hard disk and redoing everything if you get hit. I used a PC with XP at work and every time I started it up was an adventure with error messages and cryptic notes about versions of software that I didn’t use or know I had, apparently bloatware loaded on the system by the manufacturer to earn a dollar or two more.

Should I have spent a day cleaning it up, maybe, but I was at my favorite watering hole the other night talking to a programmer for a major ecommerce company and he says he has the same experience. He has tried to clean things up and speed up his system but the IT department freaks out. Most people don’t consider the boot time it takes for a PC vs. a Mac, they’ve gotten use to turning on their system when they get in, making coffee, going to the bathroom, chatting with co-workers and hoping by the time they get back to their desks they’re ready to go. Would it be asking too much of Microsoft to perfect their sleep mode?

Last week my neighbor told me something funny, he said Microsoft was now going to take responsibility for the security of their operating system. Vista included virus protection for free, like it was some kind of bonus. Let me explain to those who have never used a Mac. There has never been a Mac virus in the wild. I have been using Macs for ten years without “protection”. I have been using different PC’s for ten years with protection and have gotten three viruses.

To the guy who recommended PC’s to 60 seniors. Where do they go when they have a problem with their PC? To the genius bar at the Dell, HP, or Acer store. No? You mean they have to get on the phone and talk to somebody in India who pushes them to Microsoft who pushes them back to the PC manufacturer. If you spend an extra 50 hours messing with your PC over the life of the computer and your time is worth $5 an hour, then you should have got a Mac.

Come out of the darkness, walk toward the light.

# 36 Paddy-O said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 6:39 am

# 35 zancudocom said, “Why hasn’t anyone mentioned vruses, spyware and malware? It’s not just the cost of virus protection software, it’s the performance hit, it’s the time spent on updates, and its the day or two spent wiping the hard disk and redoing everything if you get hit.”

I’ve bench marked good AV & there is very little difference from a machine w/o. In all the years I’ve never had to wipe a HD because of malware. Only non-technical users have to go that route.

# 37 zancudocom said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 7:23 am

Good for you Paddy-O! You’ve never had to wipe a hard disk because of malware. Does this mean you never had a virus or malware that you had to remove? Why did you waste your time benchmarking anti virus software. Why didn’t you just switch to Mac?

I think the answer lies in your dismissive phrase “non-technical user”. I’ve been in computers since 1977. I’m a non-technical user. After learning a few DOS commands I quickly realized that I didn’t want to waste my time learning how a computer worked, I wanted to work using a computer.

The arcane workings of PCs bore me. Not that there’s anything wrong your enjoying getting into the technical stuff. I’ve know some people who are really into horses. They seem to enjoy cleaning out the stalls and feeding them and such. I just use a car.

# 38 Buzz said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 10:13 am

I flow from Mac Pro tower (with mouse and 30″ screen) to Macbook Pro with track pad on a moment to moment basis. Getting used to the trackpad comes in Month 2. Once it arrives, the pad is a major useful thing. Fight it, and you will reap the rewards of ignoring a cool item.

# 39 Mister Mustard said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 10:24 am

#36 – Paddy-RAMBO

>>Only non-technical users have to go
>>that route.

One of the benefits of working down the ‘Shack, eh? I’ll bet you get a great deal on batteries too.

# 40 Mister Mustard said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 10:27 am

#23 – Unk

I predict that when you DO try out the speakers (you don’t use headphones for Youtube videos, I assume?) that they will be tinny and crappy.

For some reason, the Mac speakers are always tinny and crappy.

# 41 Uncle Dave said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 11:05 am

I have powered speakers plugged in.

All laptop speakers are going to have a tinny sound because they don’t have room to build in a subwoofer.

# 42 Mister Mustard said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 11:29 am

#41 – Unk

>>All laptop speakers are going to
>>have a tinny sound because they
>>don’t have room to build in a
>>subwoofer.

I’m aware of that, Unk. However, most laptop speakers are adequate for low-quality listening. Some are better; for example, the Harmon Kardon speakers on my Toshiba are about as good as a table-top radio.

On the other hand, all the Macs I’ve had or used have had speakers so tinny and bad that it’s not even worth listening to.

# 43 ronin ronin said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 7:26 pm

#25 You are a phony. You say you have 8 or 9 Macs? Right. Why would one person need that many?

And the you say you got a new “Mac Powerbook in 2008.” It called a MacBook and has been for years.

Find something better to do with your time.

# 44 Lead Goat said, on January 3rd, 2009 at 10:36 pm

#43 Ahem. I own 33 iBooks.

# 45 Neil Anderson said, on January 4th, 2009 at 8:13 pm

Quick Look is a useful feature. I often use it to open .doc files without having Office installed.

# 46 DocColorado said, on January 6th, 2009 at 6:26 am

http://mybiggestcomplaint.com/apple-macbook-pro/568/

Read this post about Apple Laptops screen cracking.

Warranty will NOT Help you, nor will Apple Care. Your home owners insurance with a computer rider might !

Too many people having this problem by just opening and closing the screen.

and you can buy a fairly good PC laptop for surfing, under $400.

Much cheaper when it breaks to just toss it in the trash and get another !!

I will continue to recommend to Sr Citizens surfing the web to go this PC route.

- Phony eh? We’ll when you spend $200,000 on equipment to edit films, give me a call and we’ll let you have a tour of my studio, perhaps you could learn a few lessons.

- Also, do Liberals everywhere always begin conversations by calling people names? Dead giveaway.

# 47 Zancudocom said, on January 6th, 2009 at 5:39 pm

I’m sorry that you had a problem with your Mac, and even more sorry for those who you steer to other computer makers. Here are the facts, a survey just out from PCWorld:

Apple’s ratings for reliability and service, though stellar among laptop manufacturers, fell slightly from last year’s results. Survey participants again rated the MacBook maker better than average in six of nine categories–by far the best showing achieved by any notebook vendor–but they also reported a higher-than-average incidence of problems with failed components.

Acer, Dell, and Sony did well overall, too, though not at Apple’s level. Acer and Sony laptops earned praise for their reliability, and readers reported that Dell did a better job of resolving customer problems in 2008 than in previous years. Dell’s efforts to reduce hold times for phone support seem to be paying off as well: The company’s score on this measure rose to average from worse than average. On the other hand, Dell needs to do a better job of replacing failed parts, according to our readers.

Lenovo, which last year challenged Apple for the top spot, posed less of a challenge this year. Its only high mark came in overall reliability; last year it earned five better-than-average grades, mostly for aspects of its service.

At the other end of the spectrum, HP repeated last year’s dismal last-place finish with six subpar marks, plus another one for its Compaq brand. In fact, HP’s 2008 grades are even worse than its 2007 marks, which included two ahead-of-the-pack scores for reliable components. The good news this year? Well, HP says that it has been working to shorten phone-support hold times–and our readers noticed the difference. The world’s biggest PC vendor rose to average from worse than average in that area.

# 48 rajinder said, on January 10th, 2009 at 8:17 am

Heya, #47 (Zancudocom),

Could you please post a link to that survey? Thank you.

# 49 Asiafish said, on January 10th, 2009 at 11:41 am

I own the new unibody MacBook Pro and have had the previous-model Pro, a MacBook and 3 12″ PowerBooks (still have one for travel) before. My office is also all-Mac except for our Exchange Server (works great with Entourage on the Macs), and have for staff two MacBooks, an iMac and a Mac Pro.

I have never had any trouble with any of them regarding malware or other OS issues. I ran into a graphics glitch in a specific situation on my previous MacBook Pro, and since Apple was unable to resolve it (its a software issue) then replaced it with the new unibody model. My old MBP was 4-months-old, and the replacement was yesterday.

If that isn’t ABSOLUTELY STELLAR service, I don’t know what is. Oh, since I owned a second battery for my old MBP, the swapped that for a brand-new second battery for the new MBP as well, and the Apple Store (corporate arranged for a local exchange) even loaned me the cables to do a data migration.

Even if a PC manufacturer decided to replace a computer (I’ve had IBM replace a ThinkPad), the best they would do is mail you the new one. Apple really does go the extra mile, and their ratings at the top of the industry for support and service bear that out.

Apple is a company, they are here to make money. That said, they understand that the best way to make money is to sell superior products and then take care of their customers. I’ve been a loyal Apple customer since 1993 for that reason, and so long as they continue to offer superior products and provide superior service, I will remain a loyal customer.

Oh, the new MacBook Pro, despite my preference for matte screen, is just awesome. I haven’t even tried the discreet graphics yet and performance is superb, and while the glossy screen does reflect, it has such sharpness and beautiful color that it may just be a worthwhile trade-off.

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