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With Kyle Wiens, iFixit's CEO, talking about the MacBook Pro with Retina Display! This is it: The Chosen One of MacBook Pros. While other MBPs were gifted only the standard annual updates, this particular model was bestowed with a Retina display, a thinner profile, two Thunderbolt ports, a full sized HDMI port, and less annoying cooling fans. Apple claims that this is the 'best computer Apple has ever made.'

Apple may have already spilled the beans when it comes to what the inside of this MacBook Pro, but we aren't convinced. Join us today as we set out to see what is so significant about this special MacBook Pro. Can't get enough teardown? Does an insatiable hunger for gadget guts burn in your belly? Want to be more l33t than your geek counterparts and know about the teardowns as soon as they're live? Follow on Twitter for the latest updates.

While I generally agree with everything said here, I wanted to address the battery issue. I've now stripped out 7x highly used and dying, or damaged batteries without damaging them. I use a 1-1/2' wide very stiff (with a dull front edge, similar to this: ). I them wrap the entire blade in electrical tape to soften edges. Then, coming at various strategic angles (depends on which portion of the battery I'm removing), I go under each.

From a top down view with the battery at the bottom and the logic board on top, the two middle portions are the most difficult (with the middle one on the right being the trickiest) to remove. Leave the two middle portions for last. For one, that's where the trackpad ribbon/trackpad guard is, but also simply because u can go underneath the outside portions to get to those (once you've gotten the outside portions lifted away).

- Add a comment. I would argue against the last point 'display assembly is completely fused'. Replacing parts with any laptop usually requires a cheap alternative. For he majority of time. It is the RAM, Harddrive, etc. You rarely see screens or monitors replaced and when they are replaced you dont just replace the panel you replace the entire screen.

For DDR ram, in order to run at 1600MHz a better design is to ditch SO-DIMM modules. FACT: You can run any RAM at a faster Hz when it is directly soldered to the board. SSD Upgrade: Check out OWC's Aura/Aura Pro 6G. Or Transcends Jetdrive 720 (with a 960GB option!!) Applecare: Yes, when buying the retina (especially if like myself. You have the top end models (2.7/2.8GHz i7 16GB DDR3 768GB SSD), you should invest in applecare. Buy it on ebay if you want to save a bit of cash.

I got my first 15' retina applecare on ebay (regularly $349) for $245. Granted, that was some time ago. But still, saved $100. And my macbook pro retina was $3400. Well worth the $249, even if just to get the parts for free.

I have since had 4x retina displays replaced because of image ghosting, and 2x replaced because of logic board issues (I own 75+ macs for work). Applecare is worth it for expensive machines. Even if you work on them yourself and are a certified mac tech like me.

Still worth it. In my opinion the MBP retina 15 is as close as it gets to be a perfect product. I've got the 2012 maxed out version, and still have no need for any upgrade, the 16GB RAM is still way more than necessary, the i7 still screams, and I still have more than 100GB free space. At the time I bought it, I was looking for desktopclass performance on the go, plenty of batterylife, 15' Screen and. I didn't get a maxed out version but mine still runs so fast and the batteries are still like new in my opinion. I feel no need to buy a new Mac yet, I don't even think the Mac seems any slower than it did the day I bought it, even with all of the new OS versions. I use Final Cut Pro to edit multiple 1080p/60 streams and it handles everything.

The photo of the Mac with the back off looks like a work of art lol. I hate to sound like a hardcore Apple fanboy but its really good-looking inside and out. This was my first Mac and I can't imagine going back to Windows now. - Add a comment. I don't particularly see how people can say that they couldn't recommend this to anyone, unless regardless of what it's repairability rating was, you weren't going to recommend it to anyone either way.

I mean, most people have, IDK, a mom or a girlfriend, or even just a friend that is comfortable with neither doing repairs and replacements themselves or having you do it? I replaced the memory in my MBP before I ever turned it on, and changed out the HD after I was set up, but I'd be lying if I said everyone I knew was like me.

Even myself, if I'm shelling out $2200 (You can max out at $3500ish:O) on a computer I'd probably invest in Apple Care. Anyways, of course I AM not excited about anything that would be hard to replace, but only because of my own preferences and a few people I know. I know more people than not whom won't be affected by that. HELLO, from ex. NOKIA COUNTRY (Finland). Nokia is closing Finland-Salo-Factory soon. Will buy Apple iPhone as soon the v.5 is out.

Back to the Apple Macbook Pro - retina. I'd say, do the same disassembly later too. Maybe in one month Apple have done changes to the construction and you'll see that the battery will be connected using screws and also will be changed more easily. What I'm saying is that I think that Apple is trying to mess up with media and is also trying to create an illusion that all the service needs to be done in repairshops. I don't think that even Apple is that dumb that would make products unserviceable. I have have computers for more than 20 years now and NEVER had a case of failed ram.

I had a Thinkpad that need to replace the. Logic board:P They were covered by the 3 year warranty, so I did not pay anything. Also had a HP that needed logic board replacement. Never had problems with desktops. Witch brings me to my next point: they have warranty, If you are worried about it, buy extended warranty. The only way to make smaller and lighter notebooks is this, why carry 500g more all day just for the chance to upgrade your ram or pay less in case of a failure out of warranty?

Everyone is complaining but it doesn´t make any sense. Buy heavier and larger notebooks them! My concern is the length of time that AppleCare can be obtained.

It is obvious that a machine this expensive needs extended warranty support. But the day will come that like my Mac Pro 8-Core 3.0 GHz Xeon, extensions to the AppleCare warrantee are not available at any price. I haven't inquired, but it may be that 3 years is the limit, after which the cost of repairs is astronomical, no matter what has gone wrong. My previous MacBook Pro, 17' HD, had a coffee spilled into it. Apple said the repairs weren't covered and wanted to replace, 1 The upper panel, 2.

The optical drive, 3. The hard drive, 4, the logic board, 5. The video card, 6. The wifi card, 7.

The keyboard. They wanted more to fix the machine than the ring market price for that model. That was one expensive cup of coffee, and it was hard not to be mad at the person who dumped it.

Also since all the parts are soldered on, if any covered repair is required, it will probably entail a logic board change, and I would end up sending in the machine. Something I don't like doing will all my precious data on board. I like my Apple equipment, but all this is hard to take. It's basically a MacBook Air Pro. They are confusing the MacBook Pro line by doing this.

They are also *#%&#@$ off people like me by jettisoning the 17' MacBook Pro. What I did notice is that they got the prices jacked up so high they now are about the same as an old 17' model fully decked out -- This goes for both the basic and Retina models. - Also, this is the first full, formal product release since Jobs croaked. It looks like they are taking a turn toward the closed-source side. I don't like the way this Compaq guy is running things. Late 90s Compaqs sucked for various proprietary hardware design and reliability reasons.

I don't want new Macs to suck. - The score here is basically a ZERO. No Apple computer should ever get a zero on any measure. They are dishonoring Jobs' legacy. Why is the teardown of the MacBook Pro 15' Retina Display Mid 2012 not as detailed as the teardown of the MacBook Pro 17' Unibody Logic Board Replacement? This is not nearly as helpful as your other teardowns because of lack of detail. The battery can be replaced fairly easy with the use of Isoproyl alcohol 99.9% pure.

Use a syringe to squirt it under the batteries and then work it around under them. Let it set a few minutes to soften the glue and then began prying the batteries up.

As you get the batteries to pry up a little, squirt some more alcohol under them again and let it sit a few more minutes. Then begin prying them up again. There is a metal cover between the two middle batteries and trackpad, protecting the trackpad ribbon cable. Make sure you stay between the battery and the metal cover as you pry the battery loose. Take your time and you will have no problem getting the batteries loose. It took me about 30 minutes.

I have, not recommended. Thankfully it was tested on an out of warranty one that was going to be binned anyway, but the batteries warped to the point that they no longer fit properly in the case, due to the fine tolerances.

All in all, a completely shite design. What is wrong with a slimline plastic frame to hold batteries in place, and screws to hold the plastic in place? This is a top of the range computer, and it's batteries are held on with tape?

Better check they didn't cable-tie the screen hinges;). I purchased my RMBP in June 2012. I have used it everyday. My only breakdown so far has been the power cord. I purchased an after market power cord that lasted 6 months. I went to the Apple store last year and purchased a new Apple power cord.

So far it has worked well, as has the RMBP. The battery still works, although doesn't keep a charge as long as it did when it was new. I would say it is 70% of what it was when new.

I believe this is the best notebook computer I have ever owned. I have had at least 9 notebooks. I have been using computers since 1987. Before I started to use Macs I built my own computers, and enjoyed upgrading my desktops and notebooks. The non-upgradability of the RMBP has not bothered me in the least.

I maxed out the memory and the SSD when I purchased it. I did not purchase the Apple Care.

Still using my RMBP everyday. Although I plan on upgrading to the next RMBP that is released by Apple. I purchased my RMBP in December 2012 and its still going strong. The only issues I have are the fact that I can't upgrade to 16GB. Didn't want to shell out the extra $400 for the upgrade.

The other one is the oleophobic coating has started to come off. Probably didn't help eating in front of the screen. But as David mentioned, this is the best computer I have ever owned and I have had them since the first IBM PC came out 35 years ago! My previous laptop was an HP Pavillion 17' gaming system that I paid more for ($2500) than the RMBP. I have always paid extra to get the best display available.

Doesn't make sense that the screen you stare at for 8+ hours a day should be the best. With the two additional monitors plugged into the lightning and HDMI ports I still have a powerful and flexible system. Not to happy about the latest MBP with the USB-C port dongle nonsense. I also for the life of me can't figure out why all Apple power cables seem to last only a couple of years. Interesting, I found a few difffernces with mine. Same model and all, but my 512SSD is using a Marvell control chip, Samsung cache chip, and San disk nand flash memory chips.

Maybe mine is made by crucial since it almost follows the Crucial M4 drives. The Marvell controler is the Marvell 88SS9174-BLD2 Samsung cache is K4B4G1646B-HCK0 And the NAND memory is SanDisk 05055 064GA This is an original MacBook Pro retina mid 2012 15 inch, but Apple did replace the SSD drive under apple care once. Maybe this is a faster one then the original one it came with? Speak out for your right to repair. New York, New Yorkers stand up for what they believe in.

And we're asking you to stand up for repair. This year, New York could be the first state in the nation to pass the Fair Repair Act, and We have a chance to guarantee our right to repair electronic equipment—like smartphones, computers, and even farm equipment. We have a chance to protect local repair jobs—the corner mom-and-pop repair shops that keep getting squeezed out by manufacturers. It’s not going to be easy. Manufacturers are standing in the way.

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The, is simple. It requires manufacturers to provide owners and independent repair businesses with fair access to service information and replacement parts. So you can fix the stuff you own quickly—and get back on with your life.

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Manufacturers don’t want a Fair Repair bill. When your tractor breaks or your cell phone stops working, they want to be the only people who can fix it. And they get to set whatever prices they want. Find out who represents you in Minnesota's legislatures. Tell them that you want the right to repair your purchases. Tell them you support a bipartisan. Imagequant Tl Iqtl Software Ge Healthcare Logo. Tell them repair is good for the environment, good for consumers, and good for businesses.

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Find out who represents you in Kansas' legislature. Tell them that you want the right to repair your purchases. Tell them you support a bipartisan bill.

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But we need your help. Manufacturers don’t want a Fair Repair bill. When your tractor breaks or your cell phone stops working, they want to be the only people who can fix it. And they get to set whatever prices they want. Find out who represents you in Wyoming's legislature.

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It's time to speak out for your right to repair New Hampshire, This year, the people of New Hampshire have a chance to guarantee their right to repair their equipment—like tractors, farm equipment, digital equipment, and even cell phones. You shouldn't have to beg the manufacturer for permission to fix it when it breaks. New Hampshire's upcoming Right to Repair Act is simple.

It requires manufacturers to provide owners and independent repair businesses with fair access to service information and affordable replacement parts. So you can fix the stuff you own quickly—and get on with your life. But manufacturers like John Deere and Apple don't like that idea. When your tractor breaks or your cell phone stops working, they want to be the only people who can fix it.

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